ext-proxy
commented
4 years ago Often, the only block that your ISP implements is at the DNS level. The DNS, or Domain Name System, translates IP address numbers into website names. By default, you are using the DNS server controlled by your ISP. If you switch that to a public DNS, you will solve your problem.
The most popular free public DNS servers are:
Google DNS: 8.8.8.8 | 8.8.4.4 OpenDNS: 208.67.222.222 | 208.67.220.220 Comodo DNS: 8.26.56.26 | 8.20.247.20 You can change your DNS server in network settings, and you’ll soon be able to access all those blocked websites.
On Windows: Go to Network Device and right-click > Click Properties > IPv4 Properties, and then change the DNS servers and click OK. On macOS: Go to System Preferences > Network > Advanced > DNS, and add the new DNS servers, and click OK. On Linux: Click the Network applet > Edit Connections > Edit > IPv4 Settings > Automatic (DHCP) addresses only > DNS Servers, and add each new address separated by a comma.
There’s a worldwide war against torrents right now. Content-makers and copyright holders are trying their best to shut down access to torrent hosting websites. Some ISPs (Internet Service Providers) are under pressure to block all torrent activity.
In a world where you don’t need to be a pirate anymore, blocking the illegal download of copyrighted works should no doubt be stopped. But blocking the act of torrenting, which can also have legitimate purposes, isn’t the right way to go about it.
You can find ext.to mirrors at: https://ext-proxy.github.io