Как вас сдаст оператор и почему посыпались прокси | Денис Альшанов, ведущий программы «Точка»

Operators are now required to share users' personal data with law enforcement agencies. The Ministry of Digital Development, Communications, and Mass Media previously discussed lifting the moratorium that prevents them from verifying whether internet companies have installed surveillance tools. The Ministry of Digital Development, Communications, and Mass Media has expanded the list of information that telecom network operators and internet service providers must share with law enforcement agencies during investigative operations. The corresponding order was published on the legal information portal. 🔵 Operators must now use SORM surveillance systems to transmit passport data, addresses, tax identification numbers, bank details, logins and domains, as well as user geolocation. Previously, law enforcement agencies could only request information about phone calls, SMS messages, and subscriber traffic. 🔵 Furthermore, the new technical requirements stipulate that law enforcement agencies must receive the requested data via HTTP, WebSocket, and GraphQL interfaces. Because of this, operators will have to purchase more powerful servers and rewrite their software, Igor Beder, Director of Investigations at T.Hunter, told Kommersant. This could cost companies at least 5 million rubles, added Nikita Tsaplin, CEO of hosting provider RUVDS. ❓ In early April, it was reported that the Ministry of Digital Development, Communications and Mass Media plans to lift the moratorium on scheduled inspections of telecom operators, which is in effect until 2030. According to RBC sources, the moratorium hinders verification of whether operators have installed SORM. Earlier, the head of the ministry, Maksut Shadayev, accused regional operators of allegedly failing to comply with requirements for installing TSPU (traffic filtering tools used by Roskomnadzor) and SORM. ❓ In the wake of this news, the Ministry of Digital Development, Communications and Mass Media began discussing tightening operator licensing rules, which would effectively lead to the liquidation of medium and small providers. Because of this, only state-controlled operators will remain on the market, as reported by "Important Stories." + Russia has tightened VPN and proxy blocking, according to "Durov's Code" According to "Durov's Code," users are complaining en masse about MTProto proxy unavailability and VPN failures, regardless of region or provider. Experts suggest that Roskomnadzor or related agencies have discovered a new vulnerability in Telegram's MTProto proxy mechanism. Some users are only able to use complex "cascade" connection schemes through Russian servers. Additionally, hosting providers are reporting Chrome fingerprint blocking and partial restrictions on the TCP-RAW protocol. This has impacted the performance of a number of VPN services that use such technologies. *** We urgently need your support to continue our work. Monthly Subscription: Patreon:   / razvorot   (international cards) Friendly: https://friendly2.me/support/rzvrt/ (Russian cards) Youtube:    / @rzvrt   One-time Donation: https://app.lava.top/rzvrt https://donatepay.ru/don/RZVRT https://www.donationalerts.com/r/razv... Bitcoin (BTC): bc1qpplnjtg6nya7e8nvtud5nx4navc0nfwruluxcr Ethereum (ETH): 0x5ea40Adf427235B40FD06e48145C5Ae2CB2b5560 USDT (ETH): 0x5ea40Adf427235B40FD06e48145C5Ae2CB2b5560 USDT (TRX): TY1NNwcc1TmAAvQ1aWjSrvHf9hxe4x9FQ5 PayPal.Me/rzvrt Support PRFSZ Time Coders:   / prfsz861   *** Email us at: [email protected] ***