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Tag: Censorship

Deliver Billions to Millions: Psiphon Delivers Your Message When Others Can’t

Global information delivery through Psiphon’s censorship-resistant network

Deliver Billions to Millions. Psiphon Delivers Your Message When You Can't.

In a world where governments increasingly restrict access to information, Psiphon stands alone in its ability to deliver content reliably and securely into even the most heavily censored regions. With over 18 years of experience, Psiphon is the only anti-censorship platform that combines globally leading technology, operational scale, and direct-to-user content delivery. Psiphon’s network handled over 7.1 billion pages of curated content in the past year—reaching audiences in countries like Iran, Russia, China, and Myanmar where traditional channels are blocked or degraded. Its infrastructure spans more than 60,000 distributed servers and supports 73 million daily users—figures unmatched in the secure communications and content delivery space.

Connectivity Is Your Organization’s Competitive Edge

Illustration of resilient network connectivity for organizations

The recent internet shutdown in Iran underscored how fragile digital infrastructure can become under pressure. For companies operating in the Middle East, such shutdowns sever the connective tissue that binds logistics, customer support, data flows, and service delivery. Much like an athlete depends on ligaments and tendons to move effectively, your organization depends on uninterrupted network access to function. When that connection breaks—due to state censorship, throttling, or blackouts—operations don’t just slow down, they collapse.

When Censorship Hits Logistics: Solving Southeast Asia’s Connectivity Crisis

Resilient connectivity for logistics operations across Southeast Asia

As regional tensions and state-level internet controls escalate in Southeast Asia, logistics operators face a critical—often overlooked—operational risk: network fragmentation. In countries like Myanmar, Vietnam, and parts of Indonesia and the Philippines, governments and ISPs can throttle connectivity, block IPs, or allow full-scale blackouts during political unrest. For logistics firms, this means core functions like fleet tracking, warehouse syncing, customs reporting, or API integration with partners can fail without warning. With operations stretched across fragile digital environments, maintaining business continuity requires more than basic redundancy—it demands resilient, censorship-resistant infrastructure embedded directly into operational systems.

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