Why the courts, Moy Arbitr and GAS Pravosudie are unreachable
From abroad, opening sudrf.ru or kad.arbitr.ru is next to impossible. The sites either hang on load or return a 403.
It is cyberattack protection: the state portals blocked all traffic arriving from foreign IP addresses. The people who suffer are lawyers, advocates and clients working remotely — procedural filing deadlines burn down while there is no way to track case status or read rulings.
Restoring access quickly
The only working fix is a Russian VPN. It swaps your foreign IP for a Russian one; the GAS Pravosudie servers see a sign-in from inside Russia and serve the site as if nothing happened.
Why ordinary and free VPNs fail lawyers
Public free services are unfit for professional work:
- Security. Attorney–client privilege and client data are easy prey for interception.
- Speed. Downloading a multi-page PDF ruling or uploading heavy evidence over a slow link is torture, and joining a court video conference is out of the question.
- The VPNs' own limits. Some protocols run poorly inside Russia, so a free VPN can drop right in the middle of uploading a motion.
The reliable tool — VPN Russia
VPN Russia keeps access to critical state resources uninterrupted:
- Encrypted data: nobody sees your traffic; confidentiality holds.
- The modern VLESS protocol: a stable link disguised as ordinary web browsing.
- High speed: download and file heavy case volumes without delays.
Opening the court websites:
- Install the VPN Russia app on your computer or phone.
- Switch on the Russia server.
- Open the court website or Moy Arbitr. Everything loads instantly, and you can sign in through ESIA (Gosuslugi).