Sure, a lot is possible when some actual resources are thrown at it but a simple theft case would probably not get much more than a report and an estimated picture given to local police patrols. Actua

indicates that any blocking is not the fault of Russia. That's good news and means all of the Tor directory authorities are uncensored by VEESP and its upstreams, even if one of them is unreachable f

If you can get around RU import taxes - aka know and bribe the right people - and manage to ship a container of almost ewaste from BargainHardware to Russia you definitely can make a few bucks. But i

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https://ntc.party/t/list-of-vpsdedicated-server-network-censorship-in-russia/4867/12

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Depends on the hardware. Lots of outdated rust available in Russia. Won't do business with them but if you're weak, it's very cheap.

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You are wrong. The EU customs service will most likely confiscate your server if you attempt delivery it to Russia.

I'm also not planning to ship a server into Russia. The used server market there is pretty cheap, so I'd simply buy the hardware locally.

Are you able to import this server to Russia? You heard about the war and sanctions right? Are you sure that Nvidia card is not o the exprt sanction list?

I'm looking for the cheapest possible colocation in Serbia or Russia.

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Yes, but they block US users. Similar to ex-CIS (Russia etc) US police is not interested investigating things it cannot access at all.

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Residential ISPs in Russia block all TCP/UDP to all Tor middle relays, since their list is public by design. And literally for years after they don't even run a relay anymore. So the next customer get

This is how standard Western propaganda works: anything related to Russia or the Russians is presented in a negative light, and as much information as possible is spread about it. X.com, Facebook, and