SINCE THE GOVERNMENT HAD BLOCKED TORRENTS
THERE ARE MANY TORRENTS WHICH ARE BLOCKED
SO I HAVE MADE A LIST OF WORKING AND BLOCKED TORRENTS
LIST OF BLOCKED TORRENTS
- https://www.torlock.com/
- https://www.torrentz.eu
- https://rarbg.to/
- http://www.seedpeer.eu/
- http://extratorrent.cc/
- https://www.torrentfunk.com/
- https://isohunt.to/
- http://bitsnoop.com/
- http://www.torrenthound.com/
- http://torrents.to/
- http://www.toorgle.com/
- https://eztv.ag/
LIST OF FREE VPNS
1. CyberGhost VPN
Easy to use and highly customizable, CyberGhost is the best free VPN you can download today
CyberGhost VPN is a free VPN that truly has its users' ideals in mind: the company proudly declares that it doesn't track your activity, and publishes a transparency report to back up its claims.
You can even use its interface to restrict the amount of data you're passing on to the sites you visit, shutting down tracking cookies, malicious websites, and more. If you want your traffic private and protected, this is our top choice.
It's also supremely easy to use, with a simple interface which allows you to select the location of your new IP address, and good visual indication of what's going on.
CyberGhost VPN does run a reasonably limited number of servers for its free VPN offering, with selections mainly focused in Europe – at the time of writing, the free version offers no location option for Canada or any servers located in Asia.
However, if you can deal with those restrictions, its ease of use and security make it the best free VPN around.
2. Tunnelbear
Tunnelbear will secure your connection in just a couple of clicks - but watch the data limit
Tunnelbear is, as its dev crows, 'really really simple' to use. It's probably the most friendly free VPN you'll find, with straightforward apps available for for Windows, Mac and mobile devices.
It's also one of the most well-travelled free VPNs, with a truly worldwide network of tunnels to connect to, routing your data everywhere from Hong Kong to Norway – only its Australia and India nodes are restricted in the free edition.
Much like CyberGhost, Tunnelbear promises high-end encryption and a complete absence of traffic logging. There's a kicker: the free version of its VPN service only offers 500MB of data transfer per month, so it's better for occasional use for secure shopping and banking than as a location-spoofing tool to watch geo-restricted video.
3. VPNBook
A convenient free VPN tool for experienced users, VPNBook can protect your whole network
If you're a confident computer user or want to protect more than just a Windows device, VPNBook is a great free VPN. It doesn't even require any specific software – you just plug the appropriate info into your machine's system settings and you're connected.
It uses your choice of point-to-point-tunneling (PPTP) or OpenVPN to encrypt your traffic and fire it out of one of six servers, three in Europe and three in North America.
Being rough-and-ready, though, VPNBook does have its issues. We can't vouch for the specific encryption used, for a start, and its open nature (and potential for abuse) means it uses a password which changes frequently.
4. OpenVPN
Setting up your own VPN server isn't a task for beginners, but OpenVPN is the tool for the job
While the OpenVPN team produces a more user-friendly free VPN option in the form of PrivateTunnel – which offers only limited data transfer in its free form – and many of the other options here use OpenVPN tech to get the job done, it's worth putting in the (considerable) effort to install an OpenVPN server on a home machine.
You'll need to stump up some cash if you want to make use of more than the two client connections included with the server installation, but this is a proper VPN.
Set up its server properly, connect to it with the OpenVPN client software, and you'll not only encrypt your network traffic but gain access to your home network as if you were connected locally – all your shares, files and machines at your fingertips.
5. Hotspot Shield Free
A promising free VPN that's easy to install and use, but the ads can be a little overbearing
It's been around for a while and has something of a mixed reputation: Hotspot Shield Free is a cracking free VPN, but suffers some pretty heavy drawbacks that are required to contribute to its upkeep.
However, Hotspot Shield developer Anchorfree has recently made steps to improve its service to free users. While you'll have to put up with a decent number of ads and frequent pleading to upgrade to the Elite version, some of the more insidious aspects – browser toolbars, page-injected advertising – have been shown the door.
While it's quick, easy to install and available in a neat Chrome extension version, we still struggle to recommend Hotspot Shield Free fully. There's a 750MB data cap per day, a single USA output locale, and access to many video streaming sites is hidden behind the paid Elite subscription.
Wrote by Ma
