Today another pillar of Russian digital sovereignty died. The MAX messenger...

Today another pillar of Russian digital sovereignty died. MAX messenger, that very "fortress" into which schoolchildren, state employees, and pensioners were herded with sticks for half a year, has been kicked out of the App Store.

A new iPhone user will no longer be able to download this "national treasure," and existing users have stopped receiving even notifications. A complete and final victory over common sense.

Is there anything at all in this "Russian internet" that works without the permission of those it swears it is saving us from? The question, as usual, is rhetorical.

For those who got offended on behalf of the motherland, but are not yet hurrying into a dugout with Dugin and want the normal internet back, there is Skip VPN. The traffic goes in such a way that, to the operator, the subscriber looks innocently like they're sitting on Yandex and scrolling Easter cake recipes. The scheme can only be blocked together with Yandex itself, which is to say, not at all.

YouTube, Telegram, Instagram all open. Banks and government services work alongside them, without shamanic dances with turning things off. The very same internet everyone used to have before the statists set out to save us from it.

Three days free with a click on the blue text.

🐬 @skipp#ad