xyz.sh adds no telemetry and performs no hidden actions. Read the full source on the page or download it with curl -fsSL xyz.sh/ .sh first; every script has a / .sh.sha256 checksum. Piping a remote script to bash is still a risk — review the source first. The IP lookup sends the server IP to api.ipapi.is and ip-api.com (skip with --no-ip). --full and --ipquality run the third-party scripts lmc999/RegionRestrictionCheck and xykt/IPQuality after a preview and confirmation.

Which operating systems are supported?

Declared support: Debian, Ubuntu, CentOS, Rocky Linux, and AlmaLinux. The script detects the distribution and warns on an unknown one. It was tested in Docker containers of these systems (syntax, --dry-run, and whatever can run in a container; see tests/RESULTS.md); parts that need systemd, kernel modules, or the public internet still need a real VPS.

No. It runs as a normal user; as root some tools can be installed system-wide.

Why do results differ from other scripts?

Sites change often and every unlock checker infers from what a page or API returns at that moment. Time, IPv4 vs IPv6 and DNS-based unlocking all change results. Actual use is the final answer.

VPS Streaming Unlock Check Tutorial (with IP Quality)

This tutorial shows how to check streaming and AI service availability for a VPS IP with xyz.sh/unlock, and whether the IP looks datacenter or residential.

Prerequisites

Any Linux VPS with bash and curl; root is not needed.

Steps

Optional: read the source with curl -fsSL xyz.sh/unlock.sh and compare xyz.sh/unlock.sh.sha256.

Default check (IPv4): curl -fsSL xyz.sh/unlock | bash

IPv6: curl -fsSL xyz.sh/unlock | bash -s -- -6

JSON output for scripts: curl -fsSL xyz.sh/unlock | bash -s -- --json

Larger checks: --full runs lmc999/RegionRestrictionCheck (interactive terminal), --ipquality runs xykt/IPQuality.

How to verify

Each service shows Yes / No / Originals only / Unknown plus a region; the IP section shows ASN, organisation, country and type (Datacenter / Residential / Mobile).

How to undo or uninstall

Nothing to uninstall: the script installs nothing and removes its temp files. If the third-party scripts run by --full / --ipquality install dependencies, see their projects.