@cloudtapezer No one provided an IP address.

The only address's I see on this post are the DNS address's which are public material to be used worldwide anyway.

No harm in offering opinion based on experience rather than the cold reply of a search engine.

Unless maybe you think the central government can't work out what VPNs are popular without having to read gokunming, then maybe that might be a little naive ;o)

@redjon. You contradicted yourself in your first two sentences.

OK, yes I did ;o)

No private IP address's shared, so no problem.

The DNS IP address's are public anyway, so again no problem.

Better lol?

OK you're a funny guy. Ho ho. There are thousands of DNS addresses out there and someone publicly shared a handful of supposedly useful ones. Providers of VPN services ask their users not to discuss details publicly for reasons that should be obvious to everybody, but clearly aren't.

"Providers of VPN services ask their users not to discuss details publicly for reasons that should be obvious to everybody, but clearly aren't."
Not 100% correct, and not for the reasons implied, or otherwise, in the last post. There is only some information that should not be shared. The cyber cops don't need to read about service providers on GoKunming, they probably already know who is using them.
I am sure if someone goes onliine to find the reasons why some service providers have said this, then in one specific case (Astrill/Apple) it is a bit obvious.

What's 100% exactly? You don't know where this discussion is going and how much information will be shared on it. And then you single out one provider with some gnomic remark. Really?

@cloudtrapezer Public DNS servers are nothing to do with VPN providers. You are the naive one here.

bvpn is a my favorite one for changing your IP address everywhere, I used it myself when I was in China www.vpnfaqs.com/2015/06/great-fire-cannon-china-censorship/