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🏫 School-Bypass

Discord GitHub

Webproxies, blocker bypasses, and more.

📌 NOTE: If any links are down, use archive.org to find cached versions.

⚠️ WARNING

YOU CAN AND MAY GET SUSPENDED, EXPELLED, FINED, OR INTO LEGAL TROUBLE. IF YOU DO, IT IS NOT ON ME. PLEASE READ UP ON YOUR SCHOOL'S POLICY REGARDING YOUR DEVICE.

📑 Table of Contents

🖥️ Remote Access Setup

Use Sunshine + Moonlight + Tailscale to remotely connect to your home PC from your school laptop (e.g., if your school laptop has been reset).

  • Sunshine — Host/server on your home PC
  • Moonlight — Client on your school device
  • Tailscale — VPN mesh network to connect them

Optional but recommended: Use a VPN like Cloudflare WARP / 1.1.1.1 for extra privacy.

🌐 Web Proxies

Free / Paid Proxy Services

Name Link Source
Stealth — GitHub
Surfdoge surfdoge.pro GitHub
CroxyProxy croxyproxy.com —
CoProxy coproxy.io —
WebOProxy weboproxy.com —
NetworkChuck Cloud Browser browser.networkchuck.com —
ProxySite proxysite.com —
Endis proxysite.com —
ProxyOrb proxyorb.com —
Proxyium ajhmath.org —
Interstellar stofcheck-ballinger.com —
ProxyShare proxyshare.com —
PlainProxies plainproxies.com —
Galaxy Hub galaxyhub (Canva) —
Holy Unblocker holyubofficial.net / holyunblocker.org —
Incognito incog.works —
Alu aluu.xyz —
Definitely Science definitelyscience.com Limited
Radon Games radon.games/proxy —
Kazwire kazwire.com —
Inkhorizon InkHorizon —
UBX UBX —
Mypersonalweb https://project-87xpi.vercel.app/ https://d7qbv55si3oxi.cloudfront.net https://history-project-draft.netlify.app —
Browser.lol browser.lol —

Proxy Projects on GitHub

TikTok Tutorials

💡 Khan Academy Trick (Chromebook)

Download Khan Academy on your Chromebook (if available). Sign in with Apple → press the Apple button → search "Google" in the search bar → go to App Support → press the 3 lines → press Google Search. You now have unblocked Google. Note: Multiplayer games don't work.

🔧 Set Up Your Own Proxy

💻 Virtual Machines

Name Link
AnuraOS anura.pro
CloudVM webvm.replit.app
Virtual x86 copy.sh/v86
Neverinstall neverinstall.com
Triage tria.ge

📄 Google Sites Resources

🛡️ Blocker & Monitoring Bypasses

GoGuardian

Securly

Linewize / FamilyZone

Dyknow

iBoss

Gopher Buddy

Fortiguard / Fortinet

LanSchool / Air

Lightspeed

Cisco Umbrella / Content Keeper

Honorlock

Smoothwall

Netsupport / classroom.cloud

📱 Device-Specific Bypasses

ChromeOS / Chromebooks

Windows

iPads (MDM Bypass)

🔑 Admin Bypass

🧰 Other Tools & Tricks

YouTube Unblocked

BIOS Access

Hold F2, F12, DEL, or your computer's specific BIOS key on boot. If BIOS is password-locked:

Once in BIOS: Disable Secure Boot (if needed), create a new password, and boot from a Bootable USB (preferably Tails).

Search Filter Bypass Trick

When a search term is blocked, replace letters with numbers:

  • CroxyProxy → ❌ Blocked
  • Cr0xyPr0xy → ✅ Not Blocked

If the search engine suggests "Did you mean...?", click it — the corrected result usually won't be blocked.

VPN Recommendations

Network Tricks

  • Use your phone hotspot or a different connection than the school's network.
  • Use a Pi-hole router or a router configured to block monitoring software IPs.

Miscellaneous

💡 Tips & Best Practices

  1. After resetting your PC, reinstall everything that was originally on the device (also you can install linux distros that look and act similar to original os https://github.com/yofriendfromschool1/Closest-Linux-Distros-to-OS). If the software was paid, use safe pirating sources like ThePirateBay or 1337x with a good torrent client like qBittorrent. Always torrent over a VPN.

  2. Make it look like your device was never reset. Log back into everything and blend in — don't be unique.

  3. On Windows 10, regularly clean up using:

  4. When returning your device (graduation, summer, etc.), reset it and reinstall original software but don't log into anything.

  5. If questioned about the device being reset, say it was like that since you received it. Always deny. If it escalates to legal matters, don't talk — ask for a lawyer. (Highly unlikely it goes that far.)

  6. On school WiFi, always use a VPN (Cloudflare WARP, ProtonVPN, or Anonsurf/Tor).

  7. Don't tell anyone your PC is reset. Don't flex. Don't post about it.

  8. Don't tie your school life to your personal/social life — for example, don't log into your personal social media accounts on the unblocked device.

📚 Additional Resources

If none of the above worked, try these repositories:

My Current Setup

  • Unlock bios, find fastest usb ports on the device you are trying, get a matching (or faster) usb (preferbaly smallest form and matching color of case and hide usb with something) with 128gb or higher, and install linux mint cinnamon (can install windows or any other os but slower), and make it as close as to windows 10 or original os as possible, then install all missing applications and get all cheating extensions and everything.
  • Because standard USB drives use basic NAND flash memory, they have a limited number of "write cycles" before the memory cells degrade and lock up. A standard desktop operating system assumes it is installed on a robust SSD or HDD and will constantly write small bits of background data to the drive, which can kill a standard flash drive in a matter of months. To extend the lifespan of your portable Linux Mint OS, you need to minimize how often it writes to the USB. Here are the four most effective ways to do that. Step 1: Reduce "Swappiness" (Crucial) Linux naturally moves idle background applications from your fast RAM to your hard drive (a process called "swapping") to keep your RAM completely free for active tasks. This constant shuffling of data writes heavily to the drive. We need to tell Linux to only use the USB drive for swap memory as an absolute last resort (only when RAM is 99% full).

  • Open the Terminal (Ctrl + Alt + T).

  • Open the system configuration file in a text editor with administrative privileges: sudo nano /etc/sysctl.conf

  • Use your arrow keys to scroll to the very bottom of the file and paste this line: vm.swappiness=1

  • Save the file by pressing Ctrl + O, hit Enter to confirm, and then exit by pressing Ctrl + X. Step 2: Stop Updating "Read" Timestamps (noatime) By default, every time you open a file or folder, Linux writes a new timestamp to the drive to record exactly when it was last accessed. This means even a simple read operation forces a write operation, doubling the wear on your USB.

  • Open the File System Table configuration: sudo nano /etc/fstab

  • Look for the line that mounts your root partition (it will have a / in the second column and usually says ext4). It will look something like this: UUID=1234abcd-56ef... / ext4 errors=remount-ro 0 1

  • Add the word noatime, right before errors=remount-ro. It should look like this: UUID=1234abcd-56ef... / ext4 noatime,errors=remount-ro 0 1

  • Save (Ctrl + O, Enter) and exit (Ctrl + X). Step 3: Move Temporary Files to RAM (tmpfs) Your operating system constantly generates tiny temporary files and system logs in the background. You can instruct Linux to store these in your computer's RAM instead of writing them to the USB drive. Because RAM clears itself when the computer turns off, it absorbs all the wear and tear.

  • Open the File System Table again: sudo nano /etc/fstab

  • Scroll to the bottom and add these two lines: tmpfs /tmp tmpfs defaults,noatime,mode=1777 0 0 tmpfs /var/log tmpfs defaults,noatime,mode=0755 0 0

  • Save (Ctrl + O, Enter) and exit (Ctrl + X).

    • Important Note: Moving /var/log to RAM means your system logs will be wiped every time you shut down. If you ever experience a system crash, you won't have the logs from previous sessions to troubleshoot with. Step 4: Disable Browser Disk Caching Web browsers like Firefox are notoriously aggressive about writing cached images and webpage data to your drive while you surf the internet. If you use Firefox (Linux Mint's default):

  • Open Firefox and type about:config in the URL bar, then hit Enter.

  • Accept the risk warning.

  • In the search bar, type browser.cache.disk.enable.

  • Double-click the result to change its value from true to false. Firefox will now only cache websites in your RAM. After completing these steps, restart your computer. Your portable OS will now be highly optimized to run smoothly from a USB drive without prematurely burning out the flash memory.

Made with ❤️ by @yofriendfromschool1

if they catch you: Listen, if the school catches you with that wiped laptop running Linux or Windows again, keep it simple and straight. Don’t lie, don’t argue, don’t try to hide it more. That just makes everything blow up bigger. Tell them exactly what you told me: “I did it because I was worried about privacy. I don’t like the idea of the school watching every click.” Say it calm, no attitude. Most tech guys and principals have heard this before. They know kids hate the monitoring software that takes screenshots or logs every site. The laptop is theirs, though. You borrowed it. Wiping it and putting a new system on there breaks their rules almost every time. It’s like borrowing your neighbor’s truck and swapping the engine without asking. They can take the computer away, give you detention, or even suspend you short-term. I’ve seen it happen in schools, there are pretty strict on device rules. First move: Call your parents right then. Have them come in or jump on the phone with the principal. Parents carry more weight. Tell them the same privacy reason. Ask the school to show you exactly what they were tracking – sometimes they back off a little if it was nothing bad. Offer to fix it yourself or let their tech team put the original setup back on. That shows you’re not trying to cause trouble. Most places will just give you a warning and hand you a fresh image of their system. After that, don’t do it again. Next time you get the laptop, just use it for school stuff only. Keep your real life on your own phone or home computer. Or talk to the principal first and say, “Can I turn off the monitoring software for privacy?” They’ll probably say no, but at least you tried the right way. Bottom line: Own it quick, keep it honest, get mom or dad involved, and fix what you broke. You’ll probably walk out with the laptop back and a slap on the wrist instead of bigger headaches. Privacy’s important, but messing with school gear isn’t the smartest fight to pick.

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Webproxies, Blocker bypasses, etc. if this is blocked and your viewing from a non school controlled device then go to the website (pastebin)

pastebin.com/raw/v8asvQym

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