Found: 25
The main theme of the period is the security of connections and infrastructure. Xray-core released an emergency update due to certificate issues, while the community discussed a filtering system outage and a massive SSH attack via Tor nodes. XConnect users should update and review their security settings.
Key events from the last two days: a major Google Cloud outage, Avito problems, a FirstVDS breach, and technical VPN guides. A quick look at what this means for XConnect users.
The main topic of the period is the technical structure and evolution of traffic filtering systems in Russia. We explain how TSPU works, why the Ministry of Digital Development is discussing neural networks to detect VPNs, and what new requirements may appear for 5G smartphones. Plus a brief look at outages and Cheburnet tools.
The main topic of the period is stricter crypto regulation in Russia: from July 1, 2027, P2P transactions between individuals may be banned. Other discussed topics include new Android security features, a MailRu outage, telecom reform, and the google.ru domain incident.
The main topic of the period is a sharp increase in spending on Cheburnet and new plans to make circumventing blocks economically unprofitable. Falling mobile traffic and new requirements for services were also discussed.
The main topic of the period is a mass vulnerability in MikroTik routers, which led to Roskomnadzor instructing operators to check subscribers' devices. Cheburnet and new tools for connection protection were also discussed.
The main theme of the period is security and privacy in messengers. Other topics include Steam outages, Russian certificate issues and new tax proposals. Some topics have limited data, so this digest is short.
Over the past two days, the main topic has been service availability under Cheburnet. Discussions covered VPS Cheburnet, growing video consumption on YouTube, and a new browser for working with Mincifry certificates. Data is limited but important for XConnect users.
Over the past two days, the main topic has been mass complaints about App Store unavailability in Russia. There were also discussions on how network restrictions work and why Cheburnet affects even encrypted services. Here is a brief summary.
Over the past two days, the main theme has been how ordinary users run into Cheburnet: some services stop responding, others require more complex setup, and still others become a source of leaks. Below is a short look at what was discussed and why it matters for XConnect users.
The main topic of the period is connectivity: the Ministry of Digital Development is negotiating with Apple about 5G for Russian users, while satellite internet remains the only option for remote areas. Also in this digest — infrastructure attacks and data leaks.
Over the past two days, discussions focused on how Cheburnet affects website availability, why even strict VPN settings can leak your real IP, and how to automate proxy setup on old Macs. The main topic is Cheburnet and its practical consequences for XConnect users.
Over the past two days, the spotlight has been on Cheburnet, mobile app privacy, and connection security. Here are the key events and what they mean for XConnect users.
Over the past two days the main topic was the tightening of Cheburnet: Russia began enforcing fines for signing in to services through foreign accounts. At the same time, 5G launched in three cities, users reported outages of Steam, Discord and FaceIt, and Microsoft closed a record number of vulnerabilities.
Key events: critical MikroTik vulnerabilities, attacks on Russian companies via Deno, new browser from CryptoPro, and fines for Twitch and Pinterest.
In the last 48 hours, users in Russia have faced ChatGPT Cheburnet and VirusTotal access issues. Let's see what we know and why it matters.
Key events over two days: possible restrictions for providers in Russia, massive DDoS attack on Kloop, US driver's license leak, and changes in IT accreditation.
Over the past 48 hours, several important events have occurred in the Russian internet: encrypted DNS Cheburnet has begun, new laws have come into force, and new privacy threats have emerged. Let's see what this means for regular users.
Over the past 48 hours, the main topic has been the Ministry's proposal to allocate IP addresses from Cheburnet into separate subnets to prevent the use of allowed ranges for Cheburnet. Also, new versions of Xray-core and sing-box were released, and users were reminded about VPN setup options on routers.
The main topic of the period is the tightening of restrictions on access to Internet resources in Russia: DNS interception, slowdown of international traffic, and problems with access to Wikipedia and GitHub. Browser security and user privacy were also discussed.
Over the past two days, discussions focused on new Cheburnet methods, access problems with Russian websites, and security issues. Let's break down the main topics.
The main topic of the period is widespread access problems to websites due to revocation of foreign SSL certificates for Russian companies. Also discussed were Ozon's return to Google Play and Germany's new piracy threshold.
The Chinese model Qwen3.8-27B is now available for free, while researchers warn about the risks of iterative code generation. We also discuss a browser extension that protects your data when interacting with AI.
Key topics: how DPI sees encrypted VPN traffic, why Ministry of Digital certificates raise concerns, and how to secure your home IoT network.
Let's figure out why in 2026 access to familiar websites and services in Russia increasingly requires VPN, and what an ordinary user should do.
