So you don't want to use the internet anymore?This is exactly what needs to happen. Every website hosted outside of the UK should follow suit.
I don't think so, but I'm potentially not smart enough / interested enough to work out how to do it
Unifi devices have something called policy based routing where you can specify source and destination traffic and what route it takes (I.e a vpn client connection).
It’s incredibly useful for set and forget type setups.
It’s not really a VPN. It’s a proxy of some kind. It’ll get you to some websites that would otherwise be blocked, but some won’t work. It may also not give as much security or privacy as a proper VPN would.It will be the first of many. That's to our idiotic government.
If you don't want to pay for a full VPN service. Opera browser (yep, remember that lol) has a free one built in. Deal with that Starmer.
I think the implication is that if the internet becomes basically unusable in this country, then the law will have to be changed or outright repealed.So you don't want to use the internet anymore?
This comment is clearly facetious but the if more companies pushed back like this, the overreach would become impossible to ignore.So you don't want to use the internet anymore?
Or, the little people just won't have internet. Things are changing.I think the implication is that if the internet becomes basically unusable in this country, then the law will have to be changed or outright repealed.
Similar to these digital id cards. If everyone clubbed together and went on a national strike for a day or 2 then im sure there would be chaos and they would be scrapped sharpish!I think the implication is that if the internet becomes basically unusable in this country, then the law will have to be changed or outright repealed.
Maybe that would happen somewhere like France, but here the British just roll over.Similar to these digital id cards. If everyone clubbed together and went on a national strike for a day or 2 then im sure there would be chaos and they would be scrapped sharpish!
Vivaldi has teamed up with Proton and has it built in to their browser too.It will be the first of many. That's to our idiotic government.
If you don't want to pay for a full VPN service. Opera browser (yep, remember that lol) has a free one built in. Deal with that Starmer.
There's nothing more secure about using a VPN versus not using one. All you're doing is encrypting already encrypted traffic. VPNs are a tool to allow secure remote access to sites (ie, a corporate VPN to access work stuff), or to remotely access your home network, and in this case to circumvent geo location content restrictions. Don't believe their marketing because it's exactly that.It may also not give as much security or privacy
That is interesting, they still don't give an official reason for the block .The website now directs you here:
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Imgur access in the United Kingdom
From September 30, 2025, access to Imgur from the United Kingdom is no longer available. UK users will not be able to log in, view content, or upload images. Imgur content embedded on third-party s...help.imgur.com
No official explanation given.
Guess I’ve officially reached the stage where "wake up, sheeple" doesn’t even sound that crazy anymore.don't worry you'll be able to access it again once you have your DIGITALIDPASSPORT
The website now directs you here:
![]()
Imgur access in the United Kingdom
From September 30, 2025, access to Imgur from the United Kingdom is no longer available. UK users will not be able to log in, view content, or upload images. Imgur content embedded on third-party s...help.imgur.com
No official explanation given.
all be fine with a DIGITAL PASSPORT, welcome to the reverse chinese internet where the world firewalls us offWe are aware of reports that the social media platform Imgur is currently not available in the UK. Imgur's decision to restrict access in the UK is a commercial decision taken by the company.
- Date 30 September 2025
- Type Statement
Earlier this year, as part of an update on our Children’s code strategy, we announced an investigation into MediaLab AI Inc (MediaLab). The investigation relates to how MediaLab’s Imgur social media platform uses children’s information and its approach to age assurance.
Tim Capel, ICO Interim Executive Director - Regulatory Supervision, said:
“We reached our provisional findings on this investigation, and we issued a notice of intent to impose a monetary penalty on MediaLab on 10 September 2025.
“Our findings are provisional and the ICO will carefully consider any representations from MediaLab before taking a final decision whether to issue a monetary penalty.
“We have been clear that exiting the UK does not allow an organisation to avoid responsibility for any prior infringement of data protection law, and our investigation remains ongoing.
“This update has been provided to give clarity on our investigation, and we will not be providing any further detail at this time.
“Safeguarding children’s personal information is a key priority for the ICO and our Children’s code strategy outlines our key interventions in this area. Keeping children safe online is the responsibility of the companies offering online services to them and we will continue to hold them to account.”
100%Maybe that would happen somewhere like France, but here the British just roll over.