The phrase "allow users to bypass" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing features or functionalities in software or systems that enable users to skip certain steps or restrictions.
Example: "The new update will allow users to bypass the login screen if they have previously authenticated their account."
Alternatives: "enable users to circumvent" or "permit users to skip".
It is also affecting virtual private networks that allow users to bypass internet filters.
At checkpoints in government-controlled regions, Assad forces examined laptops for programs that would allow users to bypass government spyware, several activists said.
District Judge Lewis Kaplan in New York issued a temporary injunction late last week forbidding the Web sites from carrying the DeCSS program, which would allow users to bypass the encryption used on digital versatile discs to prevent unauthorized copying.
The battlefront among technology companies has shifted from computer desktop software, a category that Microsoft dominates, to Internet search and Web-based software programs that allow users to bypass products made by Microsoft, the world's largest software maker.
It was initially thought that the network had been infiltrated by hackers acting in solidarity with George Hotz who, last year, gained access to a PS3 root key that could allow users to bypass the machine's built-in security measures.
(Google Apps and Yammer both allow users to bypass IT entirely).
The case involves an underground computer program, DeCSS, which, Hollywood executives say, allows users to bypass the security system of DVD movie disks, thus paving the way to unauthorized viewing, copying and online transmission of movies.
But now startups like GroupMe, which allows users to bypass SMS and use data to send short messages, are gaining popularity.
Of course, it allows users to bypass MMS and other operator-sanctioned photo sharing mechanisms, but that's no big news.
But which operator is going to sign up to this, given that the service cannibalizes operators' own offerings, while also allowing users to bypass mobile downloads in favor of using a desktop computer?
