Monkeysky
AWVPN-IMAGE
User interface of AWay VPN, the first known version of SCP-0000

Item #: SCP-0000

Object Class: Euclid

Special Containment Procedures: Copies of SCP-0000's software for research and testing are to only be stored and operated on computers disconnected from any public or Foundation network. Any website offering access to SCP-0000 is to be disabled until the software can be made no longer available.

For digital security measures developed in response to SCP-0000, review the following:

Description: SCP-0000 is an anomalous virtual private network (VPN) software capable of communicating data through a proxy server in currently-unknown location, theorized to be inside of an artificial pocket universe.

SCP-0000 is able to encrypt data through an unknown (potentially thaumaturgical) algorithm which has resisted all attempts at external decryption or automatic identification to date, currently impeding any attempts at directly blocking access to SCP-0000. SCP-0000's proxy server has demonstrated an ability to generate a wide array of data without the input of the human user, including geolocation and local network authentication, granting the user access to networks that are otherwise highly restricted.

The first known version of SCP-0000's software was made freely available online under the name "AWayVPN" on January 23rd, 2005 by an unknown developer. SCP-0000 has been rereleased under several other names since, including "Interstice VPN", "EnterNet" and "JokerMask VPN", and is almost always presented explicitly for use in digital infiltration. Although SCP-0000's software version number varies between different sources, there are no observable differences in function between any of the versions.

SCP-0000 has been used by an unknown number of unauthorized individuals to access and edit Foundation databases as early as August 3rd, 2008 using insecure login details from Junior Data Architect Sammy █████1, and remained undetected until April 20th, 20██ [See Document-0000-1]. During this time, over ████ entries were added to the database, although no genuine articles are believed to have been directly altered or removed prior to the day of detection. It is currently estimated that over 80% of individual database entries are compromised.