Editing How to bypass ISP censorship (section)

== Mobile DPI Bypass Tools ==
Stand-alone, open-source DPI circumvention tools exists on mobile devices too. They are mostly inspired by Zapret. The catch being not being capable as tools designed for computers. They mostly rely on 3 ways to see the packets. Having root, giving the VPN slot to the app, setting up a proxy inside your phone. You will usually have to set the bypass rules manually. Most popular ones are “DPI Tunnel v2”, “Bye DPI”, “Power Tunnel”. They don't increase battery usage that much compared to VPNs.

'''PROs:'''
* <span style="color:green">'''High Performance:'''</span> Adds negligible latency. It is significantly faster than a full tunnel. 
* <span style="color:green">'''No IP Change:'''</span> It does not change your public IP address, making it ideal for accessing local, geo-restricted services (like banking, streaming, or city services) that would be broken by a VPN. It also does not need to trust any third party servers.
* <span style="color:green">'''Easy to Use:'''</span> After initial configuration, enabling or disabling is only one press.

'''CONs:'''
* <span style="color:red">'''No Extra Privacy or Anonymity:'''</span> These tools don't provide extra privacy or anonymity. Your ISP/GSM can still see which sites you are visiting; the tool just prevents the automated block to provide access.
* <span style="color:red">'''Needs either root or a VPN slot:'''</span> Android only allows one active VPN slot at a time. If you are running a DPI bypass app, you cannot simultaneously run a standard VPN or a system-wide ad blocker without root.