Mobbs
A Large Portion, Yes
- Joined
- Nov 1, 2000
- Posts
- 86,033
- Reaction score
- 103,462
- Location
- www.footypedia.com/qooty
- Other Teams
- Fitzroy FC
Expanded commentary on the blocking of Speedtest via [K1 TG]:
"Roskomnadzor blocked Speedtest and is pushing an app with a 2.7 rating and fake measurements
Instead of the international Speedtest service, the authorities are promoting their own development — the "ProSet" app, which can only be installed through RuStore and only on Android. The last update was in December, there is no web version, and the user rating is 2.7 out of 5. Reviews complain about distorted speed, incorrect ping, and uselessness: "Even Yandex.Internetomer is more informative," "A fake with absolutely wrong data."
Despite this, Roskomnadzor positions "ProSet" as a "trusted analogue" and demands switching to it. The reason for blocking Speedtest, according to the agency and the State Duma, is a "threat to security" and "working for US intelligence services." Experts consider such arguments absurd: the real reasons are either incompetence or a desire to create an "import-substituted Speedtest" and sell it to telecom operators.
Against the backdrop of regular internet shutdowns across the country, the attempt to replace a working global service with a poor surrogate looks like another step towards the degradation of the digital environment."
"Roskomnadzor blocked Speedtest and is pushing an app with a 2.7 rating and fake measurements
Instead of the international Speedtest service, the authorities are promoting their own development — the "ProSet" app, which can only be installed through RuStore and only on Android. The last update was in December, there is no web version, and the user rating is 2.7 out of 5. Reviews complain about distorted speed, incorrect ping, and uselessness: "Even Yandex.Internetomer is more informative," "A fake with absolutely wrong data."
Despite this, Roskomnadzor positions "ProSet" as a "trusted analogue" and demands switching to it. The reason for blocking Speedtest, according to the agency and the State Duma, is a "threat to security" and "working for US intelligence services." Experts consider such arguments absurd: the real reasons are either incompetence or a desire to create an "import-substituted Speedtest" and sell it to telecom operators.
Against the backdrop of regular internet shutdowns across the country, the attempt to replace a working global service with a poor surrogate looks like another step towards the degradation of the digital environment."







