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2. Njalla - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Njalla

   Peter Sunde started the company in 2017 as a middle man between domain registration and registrants in order to provide anonymity. [2]In 2020, RIAA and MPA flagged Njalla as well as CDNs, apps (such as Telegram), hosting providers and advertisers that worked with piracy sites to be blacklisted by US government.

3. Internet censorship in Indonesia - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_censorship_in...

   Testing also showed that Internet filtering in Indonesia is unsystematic and inconsistent, illustrated by the differences found in the level of filtering between ISPs. [1] Indonesia was rated "partly free" in Freedom on the Net 2020 with a score of 49, midway between the end of the "free" range at 30 and the start of the "not free" range at 60. [2]

4. I2P - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I2P

   I2P is an anonymous peer-to-peer distributed communication layer designed to run any traditional internet service (e.g. Usenet, email, IRC, file sharing, Web hosting and HTTP, or Telnet), as well as more traditional distributed applications (e.g. a distributed data store, a web proxy network using Squid, or DNS).

5. Web hosting service - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_hosting_service

   Colocation web hosting service – Similar to the dedicated web hosting service, but the user owns the colo server; the hosting company provides physical space that the server takes up and takes care of the server. This is the most powerful and expensive type of web hosting service.

6. Anonymous P2P - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anonymous_P2P

   While anonymous blogging is possible on the non-anonymous internet to some degree too, a provider hosting the blog in question might be forced to disclose the blogger's IP address (as when Google revealed an anonymous blogger's identity [7]). Anonymous networks provide a better degree of anonymity.

7. Neocities - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neocities

   Neocities is a commercial web hosting service for static pages. It offers 1 GB of storage space for free sites and no server-side scripting for both paid and free subscriptions. The service's expressed goal is to "revive the support of free web hosting of the now-defunct GeoCities". Neocities was launched in 2013 by Kyle Drake.