What is this?
This is a subscription link bundling v2ray/Xray proxy server configs, specifically meant to bypass mobile carrier 'white list' restrictions where only a limited set of sites and apps are reachable without it.
This is a subscription link bundling v2ray/Xray proxy server configs, specifically meant to bypass mobile carrier 'white list' restrictions where only a limited set of sites and apps are reachable without it.Is this an app, or just a subscription link I add to an existing client?It's not an app — it's a subscription URL pointing to a constantly refreshed list of server configs. You paste that link into a separate proxy/VPN client app, not into the repo itself.
It's not an app — it's a subscription URL pointing to a constantly refreshed list of server configs. You paste that link into a separate proxy/VPN client app, not into the repo itself.How do I start using the subscription?Pick one of the mirrors (GitHub, Codeberg, GitLab, or the experimental Mos.Hub/GitVerse ones), copy the subscription link, add it in your client via 'Add from clipboard' or manually, then run the client's latency/URL test to see which servers are currently working.
Pick one of the mirrors (GitHub, Codeberg, GitLab, or the experimental Mos.Hub/GitVerse ones), copy the subscription link, add it in your client via 'Add from clipboard' or manually, then run the client's latency/URL test to see which servers are currently working.Which client apps does it actually work with?The author recommends Shadowrocket or Karing on iOS; Exclave, v2rayNG or Karing on Android; Throne or v2rayN on Windows; and Shadowrocket, Throne or Karing on macOS — any v2ray/Xray subscription-capable client should work.
The author recommends Shadowrocket or Karing on iOS; Exclave, v2rayNG or Karing on Android; Throne or v2rayN on Windows; and Shadowrocket, Throne or Karing on macOS — any v2ray/Xray subscription-capable client should work.Do the servers stay working for long?No — because whitelists and blocked-server lists change constantly, a profile can die anywhere from a few minutes to a full day, which is why the subscription refreshes hourly and a balancer/auto-select setup is recommended instead of a fixed server. Some clients like Karing and Hiddify also route Russian sites outside the tunnel by default, which can break non-whitelisted Russian resources unless you disable that rule.
No — because whitelists and blocked-server lists change constantly, a profile can die anywhere from a few minutes to a full day, which is why the subscription refreshes hourly and a balancer/auto-select setup is recommended instead of a fixed server. Some clients like Karing and Hiddify also route Russian sites outside the tunnel by default, which can break non-whitelisted Russian resources unless you disable that rule.Which platforms can I use this on?The author has personally tested and recommends clients on iOS, Android, Windows and macOS, so the subscription works cross-platform as long as the client supports v2ray/Xray subscriptions.
The author has personally tested and recommends clients on iOS, Android, Windows and macOS, so the subscription works cross-platform as long as the client supports v2ray/Xray subscriptions.Why do server addresses expire so quickly?Carrier whitelists and the server addresses they block change constantly, so a working profile can last anywhere from a few minutes to a day; the hourly auto-refresh and mirror sync exist specifically to keep up with this.
Carrier whitelists and the server addresses they block change constantly, so a working profile can last anywhere from a few minutes to a day; the hourly auto-refresh and mirror sync exist specifically to keep up with this.What does the flag emoji in server names mean?Every entry in the subscription starts with a country flag emoji, letting you filter out countries like Russia so a balancer doesn't keep picking a low-latency Russian server when you actually need access to blocked services like Telegram.
Every entry in the subscription starts with a country flag emoji, letting you filter out countries like Russia so a balancer doesn't keep picking a low-latency Russian server when you actually need access to blocked services like Telegram.What is the 'Allow Insecure' option for?Turning on 'Allow Insecure' (globally or per-subscription, depending on the client) unlocks extra servers that would otherwise be filtered out by stricter certificate checks.
Turning on 'Allow Insecure' (globally or per-subscription, depending on the client) unlocks extra servers that would otherwise be filtered out by stricter certificate checks.Why use a balancer instead of picking one server manually?A balancer/auto-select automatically jumps to the next working profile when the current one dies, which keeps your connection alive without you having to manually re-run latency tests every time a server stops working.
A balancer/auto-select automatically jumps to the next working profile when the current one dies, which keeps your connection alive without you having to manually re-run latency tests every time a server stops working.What are similar projects?TikTok-Unlock, ddgksf2013, clashfree, clash, panda-vpn-pro, karing, download, vk-turn-proxy
TikTok-Unlock, ddgksf2013, clashfree, clash, panda-vpn-pro, karing, download, vk-turn-proxyWhich topics is it in?subscription, russian, shadowrocket, vpn-client, v2ray, anti-censorship, censorship-circumvention, telegram, vpn, proxy, mobile, ios
subscription, russian, shadowrocket, vpn-client, v2ray, anti-censorship, censorship-circumvention, telegram, vpn, proxy, mobile, ios