Russia considers state-owned VPN to counter blocking effects

Russia is exploring a state-run virtual private network service as a response to disruptions caused by recent blocks on commercial VPNs. The approach aims to restore access for IT professionals to international platforms.

Roskomnadzor has intensified efforts to restrict VPN providers, which has inadvertently limited connectivity for local developers and coders. These restrictions have blocked access to essential international coding and development resources. Officials are now advancing plans for a government-controlled VPN alternative. The initiative seeks to maintain control over internet traffic while addressing the practical needs of the tech sector. The move follows complaints from IT specialists about lost productivity and restricted workflows. Details on implementation timelines remain limited at this stage.

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Freedom of information documents show the Australian eSafety Commissioner expects technology companies to detect and block virtual private networks used to evade online age restrictions.

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Apple has removed the VKontakte and Max apps from its App Store in Russia. The moves follow a pattern of Russian government requests to block apps. Kremlin officials have responded by urging users to switch to Android devices.

Iran is weighing a proposal to charge fees for undersea internet cables passing through the Strait of Hormuz. The plan could also limit cable repairs to Iranian companies only.

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NordVPN announced Wednesday that it is expanding its VPN app into an all-in-one digital privacy and security service. The update brings antivirus features, scam protection and dark web monitoring into a single interface organized around three areas: Connect, Protect and Monitor.

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