In the sequence doge-unblocker cd, there is a subtle but critical nuance. In standard command-line usage, cd stands for "change directory" and is a separate command. When written as part of the search string, it often implies two consecutive steps:

Important: cd is not an argument to git clone. If you literally type git clone https://github.com/dogenetwork/doge-unblocker cd, Git will create a folder named cd containing the repository, which is almost certainly not what you want. The correct two-step process is:

git clone https://github.com/dogenetwork/doge-unblocker
cd doge-unblocker

While Doge Unblocker is a powerful tool, with great power comes great responsibility.

Cause: You mistakenly typed git clone ... cd. Git created a folder called cd.
Fix: Remove the folder (rm -rf cd) and run the command correctly: first clone, then cd separately.

Clone the repo on a VPS (e.g., DigitalOcean, AWS EC2), then access your proxy from anywhere using the server’s IP address.

To start the proxy server, run the start script defined in the package file. Usually, this is:

npm start

Alternatively, you might need to run node server.js or node index.js depending on how the specific repository is set up.

Before you type anything into your terminal, let’s dissect the phrase:
git clone https://github.com/dogenetwork/doge-unblocker cd

The project relies on external packages. Install them with:

npm install

This reads package.json and downloads required libraries into node_modules.