Tor's obfs4 protocol is pretty difficult to block, and it has some other transports that are options if obfs4 is unusable in a heavy censorship regime. This page is a good overview of how to start; with the right transport and bridge setup it'll be extremely difficult for your ISP to prevent you having access.

You could make your home server a securely-accessed onion site and connect to a remote-access-via-web service you're running there. That part might be a little challenging (and this process overall may be overkill) but it'd be very challenging for them to block it, I think, so if you've tried some things and had no luck, that might be the way to do it.

Be careful obviously

Sounds like your government is fairly strict on what you can do. I would suggest Tor but that may be illegal. I would be careful not to do anything that could jeopardize your safety.

Can you ssh out? You could setup a VPS somewhere and use remote port forwarding to tunnel back home.

ssh -R 80:localhost:80 user@vps # forward HTTP traffic from remote host to the local host

You can even run ssh over an ssh tunnel for inceptiony goodness.

ssh -R 2222:localhost:22 user@vps  # your home system
ssh -p 2222 homeuser@vps  # From your remote system

Find a cheap hosting solution that provides a fixed IP address, then host your own VPN or proxy server there.

Edit: if you use a non-standard port for the VPN, it should be less likely to be blocked.

Acronyms, initialisms, abbreviations, contractions, and other phrases which expand to something larger, that I've seen in this thread:

[Thread #725 for this sub, first seen 29th Apr 2024, 17:15] [FAQ] [Full list] [Contact] [Source code]

Have you tried https://shadowsocks.org/? I don't have any experience with it, but heard it is good at masquerading your traffic and making it almost impossible for your ISP to block it

@mfat@lemdro.id I would try an ssh tunnel... not the best solution (you need to configure it as a SOCKS proxy and specify ports, etc), but worth a try.

Try all the VPN technologies until you find one that may not be blocked.

Ipsec, ll2p, etc https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tunneling_protocol

Heck... Ssh with port forwarding

Try configuring your VPN to use no encryption, that might allow it to get through

@mfat Depending on how they’re blocking VPNs (i.e. blocking specific ports, or allowing specific ports), you may be able to run one on a non-standard port. As an extreme example, you could run Wireguard on port 80 (HTTP), which is practically the last possible port that can ever be blocked on public internet.