Many consumers do not pay enough attention to protecting their data from fraudsters and third-party collection. Furthermore, the majority of consumers believe that acquiring defensive software or technological equipment is a waste of money.

Because the VPN industry is expanding and architectural components are becoming less evident, you must exercise greater caution when making your selection. Device manufacturers merged software clients into their hardware products, expanded the server’s capabilities, delivering previously seen exclusively in software VPN, and introduced unique security measures.

Software-based gateways have learned to interact with specific boards that use hardware encryption. As a result, the lines between software and hardware are becoming increasingly blurred. read more...

Not all VPN providers are trustworthy and secure. It’s not because they lack the technology or are not serious about security. It’s just some of them are based in countries with highly regulated internet policies and intrusive government mandates.

For example, according to a famous government whistleblower, most VPN service providers in the United States can’t escape the surveillance of the US government. And when the government asks a VPN company for the activity logs of one of its users, this company must comply—not to mention that there’s no guarantee that security organizations like the National Security Agency (NSA) can’t decrypt a local VPN provider’s encryption. read more...

Many users do not like to pay: they think that they can find a free service for any task.

We explain what are the risks for the user who has decided to avoid identification with the help of free VPN software. read more...