Set expectations correctly and this one becomes much more interesting.

CyberYozh is not a proxy provider that also writes blog posts. It is a cybersecurity and OSINT group that also sells proxies, and the difference in emphasis matters.


What Is Actually Here

Three things, roughly in order of how much attention they get.

There is an academy teaching information security and internet intelligence, with free courses alongside paid ones. There is a security application built by the same group. And there are services, which include proxies, mobile and residential among them, plus SMS.

The proxies are a tool in a larger kit rather than the product the whole company exists to sell.


Why That Framing Is a Feature

Here is the thing most proxy providers will never tell you, because it is not in their interest.

A proxy hides your IP address. That is one signal out of dozens. Your browser fingerprint, your timezone, your fonts, your WebGL rendering, your WebRTC configuration and your behavioural patterns are all still broadcasting, and a proxy does nothing about any of them.

People buy an expensive residential IP, get detected anyway, and conclude the proxy was bad. Usually the proxy was fine and everything else gave them away.

A group whose main business is teaching anonymity has no incentive to let you believe the IP is the whole story. That honesty is genuinely worth something.


The Education Side

The academy covers information security and open source intelligence, and the free tier is a reasonable place to start.

OSINT training in particular is useful in both directions. Learning how people are found teaches you a great deal about how not to be, and that knowledge transfers to anything you are doing with proxies far better than another feature comparison would.

If you want the practical companion to that, our user agent checker shows exactly what your browser announces before you have touched anything, which is usually a surprising amount.


Who It Fits

CyberYozh suits people who want to understand anonymity rather than just buy a product, anyone interested in OSINT as a skill, users who want proxies and SMS from a security focused operator, and Russian speaking users in particular, since much of the material is oriented that way.


Who Might Look Elsewhere

If you want a large rotating pool for bulk scraping, this is the wrong shape entirely. Proxies here are a service among several, not an infrastructure product, and a dedicated provider will give you more pool, better tooling and clearer pricing.

Anyone who only needs an IP and has no interest in the surrounding subject will find plenty of it beside the point.


Final Verdict

CyberYozh is a security group first, and that makes it valuable in a way a pure proxy seller is not.

The training is the real product, and it teaches the thing most proxy buyers are missing: that an IP address is one signal among many, and the other signals are the ones that usually catch you out.

Take a free course before you spend anything. You will make better decisions about every proxy you buy afterwards, including the ones you buy somewhere else. For the groundwork, proxy vs VPN is a sensible starting point.