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Open proxies are banned from editing Wikimedia projects. Anonymizers and other companies or organizations that offer open proxies may be blocked indefinitely by an administrator. Non-static IPs or hosts that are otherwise not permanent proxies typically warrant blocking for a shorter period of time, as the IP is likely to be transferred, the open proxy is likely to be closed, or the IP is likely to be re-assigned dynamically. |
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Open proxies are banned from editing Wikimedia projects. Anonymizers and other companies or organizations that offer open proxies may be blocked indefinitely by an administrator. Non-static IPs or hosts that are otherwise not permanent proxies typically warrant blocking for a shorter period of time, as the IP is likely to be transferred, the open proxy is likely to be closed, or the IP is likely to be re-assigned dynamically. |
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Once "closed", the IP address should be unblocked. {{ns:Project}} administrators frequently check IP addresses from which vandalism originates, to see if they might be proxies. There is also a {{ns:Project}} project, the ], which seeks to identify and block open proxy servers. |
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Once "closed", the IP address should be unblocked. {{ns:Project}} administrators and editors frequently check IP addresses from which vandalism originates, to see if they might be proxies. There is also a {{ns:Project}} project, the ], which seeks to identify and block open proxy servers. |
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This policy is known to cause hardship to some editors, who must use open proxies to circumvent ] where they live; a well-known example is the government of the ], which attempts to ] from reading or editing Misplaced Pages. Chinese readers who wish to edit {{ns:Project}} should read ]. |
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This policy is known to cause hardship to some editors, who must use open proxies to circumvent ] where they live; a well-known example is the government of the ], which attempts to ] from reading or editing Misplaced Pages. Chinese readers who wish to edit {{ns:Project}} should read ]. |
Open proxies are banned from editing Wikimedia projects. Anonymizers and other companies or organizations that offer open proxies may be blocked indefinitely by an administrator. Non-static IPs or hosts that are otherwise not permanent proxies typically warrant blocking for a shorter period of time, as the IP is likely to be transferred, the open proxy is likely to be closed, or the IP is likely to be re-assigned dynamically.
Once "closed", the IP address should be unblocked. Misplaced Pages administrators and editors frequently check IP addresses from which vandalism originates, to see if they might be proxies. There is also a Misplaced Pages project, the WikiProject on open proxies, which seeks to identify and block open proxy servers.
