Replies: 4 comments
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Yes.. It would be cool if they noticed this idea and implemented it |
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Hmm…guys?I have some reservations about its long-term viability. Even with randomized intervals, switching protocols or switching servers purely based on fixed time frames creates a somewhat unnatural traffic pattern. If the DPI or firewall rules evolve further to analyze long-term statistical traffic characteristics, this behavior might actually make the connection stand out as an anomaly rather than masking it, potentially leading to faster targeting. If we were to implement something along these lines, a more effective and durable approach might be a mimicry/traffic-shaping mechanism: Combining protocols across different transport layers (e.g., QUIC-based protocols like Hysteria 2 alongside traditional TCP-based protocols). Dynamically matching the traffic pattern to the target SNI or destination type—for instance, simulating real-world usage patterns for video streaming CDNs, large file downloads, or small image hosts. |
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try 1.2.3 for this |
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Hello, everyone. I suggest considering adding an automatic server balancing feature for created groups to the Throne program. Recently, the blocking system in Russia has started blocking servers from many protocols based on traffic signatures, and it does so automatically at regular intervals. The server stops responding to ping requests and shuts down, but after a while, the block is lifted and it starts working again. I tested this theory by creating a separate group of servers in Exclave and setting a random mode of operation with a server change every 120 seconds, as well as specifying an outgoing proxy for the entire group, and in this mode I got a stable connection with good speed without any disconnections. The DPI traffic analysis system sees a constant change of IP addresses and does not recognize my connection as a VPN. Observations over the past few days have shown that this mode works stably.
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