[under_taker89]

Hi All,

Need a help from you all. Most of the popular sites including youtube and facebook are blocked at office. I tried to use proxies and vpns, but still they are blocked. Can anybody advise me an advance way to unblock these sites?

[ŜHΔÐΣ]

try tor browser bro it's the one wwy

[under_taker89]

try tor browser bro it's the one wwy

I tried tor browser. But Tor browser can't connect. It has also blocked I guess

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It says something called fortiguard web filtering. Is there any way to bypass that? I tried google and did everything, But couldn't bypass it

[Noobface80]

You need 1 of 2 things:
1. Access to firewall to create an exception
2. An untagged vpn ip address (usually paid)

Can you ping sites? Traceroute? Details babe

[ᴍᴏᴋᴀ]

Just use a vpn you can also use browser based vpn's those should work.

[Envv]

What VPN's did you use, ones with logs, free public vpns, have you tried openvpn? What OS are you? What proxies did you use, SSH or Website proxys?

[lydiaa]

I don't know if this will work for you, but it did for me. I used a betternet chrome extension, its the second website to appear when you look up 'betternet'. Betternet is shit for the most part, but I found it worked for me on school computers :D

[Tipsy]

i use ipvanish VPN, pretty happy with them

[Shaq]

Use teamviewer to remote into a computer out of the work network and view youtube through it

[DiamondFossil]

tor browser
try to just use the direct ip of youtube

use teamviewer
rat a computer

so many ways but gl !

[Cpt.]

The problem might be that there's a firewall, at your office, with a port white-list for common "web" ports such as 80 (HTTP), 443 (HTTPS) but any other.. uncommon ports are blocked. This was the case for me at my previous work-place and I had to find a work-around.
If what I said above is in-deed the case then I would advise you to find a VPN that allows you to connect to their endpoints with port 80/443 (such as IPVanish) and it should work just perfectly unless they have some kind of packet-analysis system installed, such as SNORT®, that allows them to filter packets based on content.

I highly doubt that they would block certain IP ranges that VPNs are known to operate on, as a user suggested above, because most of these VPNs are hosted in data-centers and the IT crew in the office would just shoot themselves in the leg if they would block data-center IP addresses because they might also happen to block 10k+ websites hosted in the same data-center.

[under_taker89]

Thanks for everyone for their posts in this thread. I will try to use these methods, if not I will get back to you all.