Member Avatar for Ricko

Safe eyes has a filter that records all sites accessed. Currently i have been using Xamal.com to access myspace.com, however they will eventually block that also. Does anyone know any other site similiar or better than Xamal.com. <email addy snipped>

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Thread summary and practical guidance tied to the replies by , , , and the moderation reminders from and : several people here suggested third‑party web proxies or HTTPS tunnels to reach blocked sites, and others correctly pointed out that those conversations are problematic. Safe Eyes (and similar parental‑control / school filtering products) are specifically built to block, log and report web activity and to let administrators enforce whitelists/blacklists and categories — so attempts to “work around” the filter are exactly what the product is designed to detect. (See a product review that describes logging, alerts and allowed‑site lists.)
(https://www.wired.com/2008/10/geekdad-softwar/)

Why proxy/tunnel suggestions rarely work in the long run: modern gateway and filtering solutions use category lists, signature/blacklist updates, and traffic inspection (including SSL/TLS inspection and DPI) to find and block known proxy services and VPN endpoints. Networks also log attempts to reach external proxies; repeated circumvention attempts can trigger policy enforcement or disciplinary action under most acceptable‑use rules. These are standard operational behaviours for enterprise and school gateways.
()
(https://www.currentware.com/blog/how-employees-bypass-web-filters/)

Constructive alternatives that won’t risk policy violations: if a site is legitimately needed for school/work, gather the URL, the class/project or business justification, and a time/date sample and request a review through the proper IT/parental channels — many filters provide an “request access” or admin override workflow so false positives can be fixed without bypassing controls. If you administer the filter, investigate the block by checking the product’s category/classification, update the blocklist database, and add the specific domain to an allowlist or create an exception profile for trusted users; use the product’s reporting/logs to confirm the change worked. These approaches solve the problem without defeating security controls.
(https://www.currentware.com/blog/how-employees-bypass-web-filters/)
(https://www.wired.com/2008/10/geekdad-softwar/)

Because moderators in this thread have already warned against sharing bypass methods, the safest, policy‑compliant path is to escalate legitimate access needs to whoever manages Safe Eyes at your site or to the vendor’s support — not to circulate new proxy sites or tunneling techniques.

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Member Avatar for Chris-Monty


works well. ;)

Member Avatar for Ricko

Thanks 4 your help but SafeEyes has already blocked Xamal.com and labeled it as a loophole site. If anyone else has any info. on this please reply to this thread.

Member Avatar for Chris-Monty

To bypass any Safe Eyes filtering...

Go to:

And in the field type the address you want to go to...

:icon_eek:

Member Avatar for jbennet

dont talk about that sort of thing here please

Member Avatar for TheOgre

I think all the conversations talking about bypassing proxies should be banned/removed/modded. But hey, that's just me.

(They're there for a reason, people!)

Member Avatar for jonwilljon

blocked it right away as loophole

Member Avatar for jbennet

I think all the conversations talking about bypassing proxies should be banned/removed/modded. But hey, that's just me.

(They're there for a reason, people!)

i am keeping an eye on this thread and have warned people

dont talk about that sort of thing here please

Member Avatar for mikey54

works as an https

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