An uncontrollable desire to check mail or messages on any site from a series of social networks pushes many to bypass prohibitions and blocks on work computers and local networks. It happens that because of a quarrel with the administration of a chat or forum, you are banned for an indefinite period. But the inquisitive mind does not want to calm down in any way and tries to find a loophole to a forbidden site. In any case, if you have a desire to get to a closed site, you do not need to resort to hacking, you can get there by quite legal means.
Instructions
Step 1
Use search engine sites. They store the viewed pages of all indexed sites. Copies of pages, which are very often accessed by search bots, to speed up the work of the latter, are stored on intermediate servers, in the so-called cache memory. Such a loophole looks like this: in the output of your query, next to the line under each quoted piece, there is a link to the site, and to the left - the text "copy" or "saved copy". Click on these words and wait for the cached page to load.
Step 2
Dig into the archive of a web resource that purposefully captures the appearance and content of sites. It's called the Wayback Machine. This service allows you to view saved copies of almost any site that has ever been seen by search engines.
Step 3
Convenient and surprising in its simplicity procedure for bypassing the ban on any forum or site - reading updates, news and comments, in the language of the network - RSS. Either install the reader on your computer, or use on-line services.
Step 4
Change the domain name of the site to its digital counterpart (IP) in the address bar of the browser.
Step 5
If you received a ban by IP, you can use services that will give you the opportunity to access the desired resource through a proxy server.
