Web Unblockers

Web unblockers are becoming invaluable as more system administrators ban access to popular social networks. A web unblocker is often all that stands behind a legit web surfer and a service they want to use, but that has had its' access blocked.

Web unblockers aren't some new space age invention. They are simply proxy servers, which have been around since the beginning of the internet, when the wise founding fathers of the Web knew that some people would require anonymity, or they would suffer as a result of its' lack.

Web Unblockers Can Help You Regain Lost Access

The primary use of a website unblocker is to let banned users gain access to a service. Notable examples include popular social networks like Facebook and Twitter. If for some reason, a network administrator has blocked access to such a site by URL, people logging into the network can generally access the unblocker and then use it to access the social network. This all works great, unless the unblocker websites have also been banned.

A web unblocker can get you back to where you need to be: back on a now unblocked website in order that you can continue to pursue happiness.

Keep in mind, you need to look up new web unblockers pretty often. System administrators and anti-spam networks are very quick to turn off IP addresses. An unblocker you used last week could easily be dead this week. This is the reason proxy server lists are popular. They can be updated with the newest proxy server IP addresses. You can try using these and see if they already have been banned too, or if you can get through. Some people will attempt to use a public proxy at this stage of the game.
  • Sends IP address of web server instead of your own. This should help improve privacy.
  • Sends server IP, which may not be blocked by a service, allowing you to access the once-banned server.