61 articles in this category.
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VPN split tunneling lets you route some traffic through the VPN and the rest directly. Here's how it works, which VPNs …
VPNs are legal in most countries but banned or restricted in about 15.
Most VPN brands you recognize are owned by two or three holding companies. One of them used to be in the adware …
Where a VPN is incorporated determines what data can be legally compelled.
ExpressVPN claims a strict no-logs policy backed by an independent audit.
WireGuard is faster and leaner. OpenVPN is older, battle-tested, and more compatible. Here's what the technical …
Any VPN can write 'no logs' in a privacy policy. Here's how to tell which ones actually mean it, based on audits, …
RAM-only servers store nothing on disk. If seized by authorities, there's nothing to recover.
DNS over HTTPS encrypts your DNS queries. A VPN encrypts your entire traffic.
A kill switch blocks your internet if the VPN drops. Without one, your real IP becomes visible the moment your VPN …
Both route your traffic through a server and change your visible IP. That's where the similarity ends.
VPNs and Tor both protect your privacy online, but they work differently and suit different situations.
Standard VPN advice is written for casual users. Journalists, activists, and whistleblowers face different threats.