The government’s opposite reaction to internet censorship in Russia has been an active democratic response from freelance programmers and VPN companies, which have been instrumental in promoting online freedom.
Zealous to overcome censorship controls, the technology team has used their professionalism to create creative processes and methods. Their aim? To conduct the deed—to grant people access to prohibited content and surf the internet unrestrained as users.
The episode of such a person is proving to be Antony Rudkovsky’s, a prodigy programmer who engaged in his adventure at the age of 15 years. Rudkovsky felt his emotions were being pulled by the strands of Spotify music that was not available in Russia and then decided to learn the techniques of VPN infrastructure. He was the man of his word; indeed, for a year after making this promise, he succeeded in the competition of a civil society group for the most impressive VPN design on his part.
In addition to the enthusiastic nature of Rudkovsky, it is not a singular case, because it applies to and inspires all workers. It enables other workers to achieve their highest potential along with the enterprise.
The network of independent (freelancer) programmers and VPN providers around Russia has matured, with partners sharing knowledge and expertise on defeating the diverse mechanisms of internet censorship.
This kind of cooperation of applications, websites, content, and channels is the driving force behind a constantly growing world of Internet technology. At the same time, people can do both – access required information and self-expression.
The battle for digital freedom is raging, and these innovative programmers and VPN companies are pushing the boundaries again and again, giving users their online rights as they overcome the censorship in Russia.
