Will it still be legal to provide DDoS protection, VPN, proxy, etc to Russian providers and end-users?

https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/press/press-releases/2026/04/23/russia-s-war-of-aggression-against-ukraine-20th-round-of-stern-eu-sanctions-hits-energy-military-industrial-complex-trade-and-financi

The EU has just adopted its 20th sanctions package against Russia, and for the first time, there seems to be a much stronger focus on crypto and payment infrastructure.

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to make it usable in countries like China and Russia where Tor is restricted. I've been running this for a while and have received positive feedback. However, hosting providers usually don't allow ex

They're not allowing customers from China, Russia, Brazil, Vietnam, and Iran. He might be from one of those countries.

I can't remember the last time we received complaints about customers using servers in Russia.

Russian servers, of course.

A Russian company that transfer data to Russia can't be GDPR complaint.

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Telegram is still very popular in Russia. Even high-ranking officials use it.

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All my Russian homies VPN via Ukraine instead. Glory to Europe.

Foreigners are allowed to use VPNs in all our locations. As for the government's actions, we don't know their plans for the future. However, even in Iran, after all the hostile cyberattacks and milita

Do you allow VPNs for non-Russian clients? And are they likely to get blocked by your government again or did breaking the internet once make them see sense?

We are not responsible for restricting access to our services in some countries at the government level. This is not within our control. For example, Hetzner and OVH are blocked in Russia, and they ce

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Our services are working fine. Many LET members are aware of this. Due to the widespread blocking of various resources in Russia, we are forced to use comprehensive monitoring, and we take responsibil