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26 votes
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What are the absolute worst VPN's you should never use?
Many good VPN's and bad VPN's exist, which fall under bad VPN'S?
22 votes -
When do you use a VPN?
I try to be privacy focused. I don't use social media, I use Firefox with adblock and tracker protection, with duck duck go as my search engine. I also pay for proton vpn. My question is, when...
I try to be privacy focused. I don't use social media, I use Firefox with adblock and tracker protection, with duck duck go as my search engine. I also pay for proton vpn. My question is, when should I use it? I use it when I'm on open networks on my phone, but that's about it. Do you guys run it 24/7 on your computer?
25 votes -
VPN - A Very Precarious Narrative
9 votes -
Cloudflare just launched Warp – a privacy-focused VPN that's supposed to make your Internet-surfing faster
9 votes -
What is the VPN that works best for you?
I've lately been looking for a new VPN, mainly out of privacy concerns. My question is, what is the best VPN that has worked for you (either paid or free) and why?
22 votes -
Is it a good idea to use an Amazon Web Services server as a vpn?
I have an amazon server that I use to host my email and my simple website. I'm considering setting a vpn up on it, but I'm not sure if it's worth it. Would my data be as secure as with 3rd party...
I have an amazon server that I use to host my email and my simple website. I'm considering setting a vpn up on it, but I'm not sure if it's worth it. Would my data be as secure as with 3rd party vpns? Would Amazon see my traffic? It seems like if I go this route, anything that I do could be traced back to me, because the see the ip of my server and than ask amazon who owns it.
10 votes -
Should I be using a VPN constantly?
Do you? What do you recommend?
16 votes -
Best free VPN provider for Android?
I was looking for a good, secure, free VPN provider app for Android. Are there any apps that fit this bill?
10 votes -
Does a trustworthy VPN provide privacy? If so, how do you know if a VPN is trustworthy?
It's hard to get a straight answer on this because there are allegations of shilling everywhere when it comes to VPNs (particularly when you discuss specific providers). There's also this post...
It's hard to get a straight answer on this because there are allegations of shilling everywhere when it comes to VPNs (particularly when you discuss specific providers). There's also this post which gets linked pretty frequently and which seems to throw a wrench in the whole idea.
For context, I ask because I have two main concerns:
- I have been the subject of a mild internet stalking/doxing, and I have no wish to relive that experience.
- I live in the United States and, if I am understanding things correctly, my ISP now has the right to sell my browsing data without my consent.
I have no love for my ISP and am all about the idea of blocking them from gathering data about me, but it seems the only other option is to hand all of my data over to another company who simply promises not to do anything with it. While I'm sure some of them are legitimate, how can you tell the difference between a genuine privacy tool and a honeypot?
23 votes -
WireGuard v6 might be ready for the mainline kernel
11 votes -
What do you think of the Cybersecurity Humble Bundle?
19 votes -
“No-logging” VPN led Homeland Security to Comcast user
12 votes -
Private Internet Access’ “no-logging” claims proven true again in court
22 votes -
Pornhub launches it's own VPN service called VPNHub
10 votes