Mozilla VPN

That's good to hear. I don't use it myself (I use Mullvad), but knowing they operate on Mullvad servers made it a decent recommendation in my eyes. I actually do think I am technically subscribed to Mozilla VPN because I pay them for Mozilla Monitor, so maybe I will give it a try. I mainly subscribe

This VPN implementation seems borderline useless. It is more of a "protecting data" VPN (the traffic goes through Mozilla servers instead of the IPS company?) rather than a full-fledged VPN. The thing is that in the full Mozilla VPN you can switch countries. I think it is a missed opportunity. It wo

My brain is also scrambling because I don´t know what people know and don´t know but: The Firefox "VPN" here is only a proxy. Mozilla has their Mozilla VPN, which is just Mullvad VPN (best VPN on the market) with a Mozilla logo. Mozilla VPN didn´t "fail", but it is not as popular because it's "objec

Did you though? I followed their instructions to delete my account 17 years ago. I logged in a couple of years after that and everything was just as I left it. Made a pretty comprehensive effort to sever ties after that. Recently installed Mozilla VPN. It reports that FB is still tracking me.

All that I could find is Mozilla technically can see your IP address as you connect to the VPN This is quite literally how all VPNs work (by design). It's very important to understand that the privacy you get from a VPN is the result of shifting trust, from a less trusted 3rd party (your ISP) to a t

The only VPN service that I trust is Mullvad. However, I also have my own Wireguard server to remotely access my LAN. Edit: Also I will also recommend Mozilla VPN. It is not as private as Mullvad, but they do use Mullvad's servers. I have used it here and there because it came included with Mozilla

It’s not a real VPN, it’s a proxy service and Mozilla uses Fastly as the network operator. So your sharing data (IP address) with Mozilla and your sharing your IP and destination hostname of the websites you visit with Fastly.Also the proxy is browser based only. If you want the best real VPN (syste

Mozilla VPN and Signal seem to be safe... for now...

My understanding is that the Mozilla "VPN", like other in-browser VPNs, tends to have issues with QUIC, aka HTTP/3. That protocol is UDP-based and can leak IP information around the proxy used by the in-browser VPN. There are standards to address this (MASQUE), but they are very new. It's not clear

There’s good Electron and bad Electron. For years I’ve used Mozilla VPN (a rebadged version of Mullvad) and have not had any issues with the app. Right now it’s taking up 0.8% CPU and 140 Mb memory. Much more important to me is the transparency, security and privacy protections (e.g. no logs kept) o