Netflix's efforts to keep foreigners out of its US video library have claimed another victory, with Australian-based geododging service UFlix throwing in the towel.

The subscription video giant stepped up its fight against VPNs and DNS-based workarounds like UFlix in January, looking to appease rights holders frustrated that Netflix customers were jumping borders to watch content not available in their own country.

Initially it looked like this would be yet another of Netflix's short-lived geoblocking crusades, but it has stuck to its guns with regular efforts throughout the year to counteract new workarounds. This month's major crackdown has seen another geododging service crack under the pressure.

UFlix has fared better than most in the cat and mouse battle, but Netflix's latest geododging countermeasures have forced it to concede defeat. UFlix willAlthough born in Macedonia, a small country in the Balkans, he always considered himself to be a man of big dreams. Thus, since a very young age, he wanted to become someone who would leave a mark in the world, and later on he discovered that photography is his means to doing just that. His journey began by taking pictures of everyday moments and small happenings in his life, as a way to share his perspective and help others connect with him and his surroundings. By approaching each picture with attention and love, he tried to best grasp the beauty of the thing around him as well as of the nature, known for its simplicity and yet cryptic complexity, through colorful and energetic imagery. Moreover, as he traveled