Changing your IP address may help circumvent some blocks and improve privacy, but it's not always infallible. The effect of a ban depends on the blocking mechanism, the countermeasures of the target**, and the method by which you change your IP. Here are some suggestions and considerations:
How to change the IP:
Use a server:Connecting to a server can change your egress IP address. The server acts as an intermediate tier and communicates with the target server on your behalf.
Using a Virtual Private Network (VPN):A VPN is also a way to change the egress IP address by relaying your traffic through another server.
Dial to reconnect:For an internet connection with a dynamic IP, you may get a new IP address by redialing or reconnecting to the network.
Contact ISP:If you have a static IP, contact your Internet Service Provider (ISP) and request an IP address change.
Notes:
Regulations and Terms of Service:When performing an IP address change, ensure that you act in accordance with the regulations and the terms of use of the relevant service provider. Different countries and service providers have different regulations.
Privacy Protection:Changing the IP address can improve some anonymity, but it is not an absolute privacy protection. Other technical means and considerations still need to be considered to ensure privacy and security.
The ban may still exist:Some use advanced technology to detect the use of a VPN or a VPN. Even if you change your IP, you may still be banned.
IP Blacklist:Some targets** use IP blacklists to block malicious behavior. If you change an IP address that is already on the blacklist, you may still be blocked.
Overall, changing your IP address is a possible way to combat bans and improve privacy, but it is not infallible and should be used in accordance with the relevant regulations and the service provider.