Without having access to a computer in Turkey, it is hard to say what the problem is. But /u/another_bit_monkey's suggestions are probably good.
But I wanted to tack on two question, first what is the current Internet situation in Turkey? I recall that two or three years ago there was a talk at the $$28\pm2C3$$ about quite a large movement.
And the other, has anybody seen a analysis of this blocks, so that we can give better advice next time?
[Edit] just stumbled upon this HN thread where someone posted a traceroute apparently from turkey. So there twitter.com resolves to 195.175.254.2 , which is apparently a IP on the turktelekom network. By contrast, from Germany twitter.com resolves to 199.16.156.38. So it seems that it is a DNS block. ( This is also mentioned several times in the HN thread.) And getting around it should be as easy as changing the DNS server to either Google or openDNS. However it is possible that a IP block will be implemented in the future. Then one will need either a VPN or Tor to get around the block.
According to Mullvad, they don't keep logs of anything.
> our beloved meritocracy
It's not a meritocracy. It never has been. Re: Programmed Inequality.
Use TOR. You can configure it to use any port you like.
Or, you can always give Ultrasurf a try, which would be much faster, but if ports are blocked then you might run into trouble : /
Here's a tutorial on using Ultrasurf that I wrote /ages/ back. It's the same basic steps to use TOR, and to change the port settings just go into the options and follow this chart until you get it working.
i2p is in no way newer.. people is been using it for years and years.. and is in no way like TOR. Tor and Onion Routing are both anonymizing proxy networks, allowing people to tunnel out through their low latency mix network. The two primary differences between Tor / Onion-Routing and I2P are again related to differences in the threat model and the out-proxy design (though Tor supports hidden services as well). In addition, Tor takes the directory-based approach - providing a centralized point to manage the overall 'view' of the network, as well as gather and report statistics, as opposed to I2P's distributed network database and peer selection.
The I2P/Tor outproxy functionality does have a few substantial weaknesses against certain attackers - once the communication leaves the mixnet, global passive adversaries can more easily mount traffic analysis. In addition, the outproxies have access to the cleartext of the data transferred in both directions, and outproxies are prone to abuse, along with all of the other security issues we've come to know and love with normal Internet traffic.
However, many people don't need to worry about those situations, as they are outside their threat model. It is, also, outside I2P's (formal) functional scope (if people want to build outproxy functionality on top of an anonymous communication layer, they can). In fact, some I2P users currently take advantage of Tor to outproxy.
https://geti2p.net/en/comparison/tor
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Check out the MafiaaFire homepage- there's now a Chrome Extension! (edit: direct link to the Chrome Extension)
Not sure if this will help but the idea is to create a proxy at home and use your homes internet from school.
http://www.makeuseof.com/tag/how-to-get-into-blocked-websites-in-school-with-freeproxy/
Something I found in a few moment in Google.
What's the problem with Javascript? Torbutton is designed to prevent Javascript from compromising your anonymity, and you really shouldn't use Tor without Torbutton.
More browser extensions:
More email providers:
More search engines:
More VPNs: