@yogthos yes I can definitely see them going after someone for using tor or running an open proxy service for a prohibited service, effectively becoming a middlemen for the banned service (though in the case of tor the question of intention might come in
Notices by Matunos (matunos@mastodon.social)
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Matunos (matunos@mastodon.social)'s status on Wednesday, 29-Mar-2023 12:25:18 UTC Matunos -
Matunos (matunos@mastodon.social)'s status on Wednesday, 29-Mar-2023 12:21:22 UTC Matunos @yogthos the subsection a referred to is this?
not to say an inventive prosecutor might not try, but it seems quite a stretch to say an individual using a VPN to access a service like Tiktok for themselves would be violating any of those provisions
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Matunos (matunos@mastodon.social)'s status on Wednesday, 29-Mar-2023 12:21:20 UTC Matunos @yogthos that's a definition, but the clause that references it in section (a) makes it harder to fit with an individual using a VPN simply to bypass IP range blocks (unless they're doing a lot more, like offering a public proxy)…
it's also unclear how the US government would even impose filtering such that a VPN is required for access, unless the service itself (eg TikTok) imposed a country filter