Censorship Detection
OONI probe measurements from inside Iran showing which services are blocked or accessible.
Reading this data
OONI measures network-level anomalies from probes inside Iran. A low anomaly rate doesn't mean a service works normally — Iran uses DPI and protocol-level filtering that basic connectivity tests may not catch.
Anomaly rate = percentage of OONI tests that showed interference. Use it as an indicator of censorship activity, not a verdict on usability.
Probe connections succeeded, but the service may still be blocked via DPI, protocol filtering, or throttling — methods that basic connectivity tests don't detect.
More than 30% of OONI tests returned anomalies. Censorship is present but not universal across all test runs.
Over 80% of OONI tests detected interference. The service is consistently blocked across multiple test runs and probe locations.
Domains whose OONI anomaly rate crossed 80 % from under 50 % — or the reverse — on at least five measurements each side. What moved, not what has always been blocked.
Censored Planet — Active Scan Dataset
Explore outcomes by network →Censored Planet runs automated scans from thousands of vantage points using HTTP/HTTPS, DNS, and TCP measurement methods. Their dataset covers millions of domains and provides a broad view of blocking across protocols.
IranBlock stores the observatory’s published outcome rows once a day. Scans land about twice a week, so a window with no bars is a window with no scan, not an all clear.
Data source: OONI (Open Observatory of Network Interference) — api.ooni.io