VyprVPN

Where were you setting the proxy to? I'm in the UK, and use VyprVPN and set it to New York, and had zero adverts.

yeah, i know, and that is why the network app has a field for username and password! the client has my username and password (and yes it is the right username and password), i don't generally post on reddit until i have exhausted the basics myself, or think i missed something... wrong user and passw

Honestly, I don't know what to make of the VyprVPN/Giganews FBI scandal. But I highly doubt they own all the data centers their servers are housed in. AzireVPN has a similar claim but it's co-located servers (owns hardware but housed in third-party data centers). I think that article's core message

Friendly IT/cyber company owner here. The biggest thing you wanna look for is one with no logs. NordVPN, vyprVPN, and surf shark are all great. I use Nord personally. It’s super easy once you get it set up, you can mostly set it and forget it. You are able to pick a country or just use “quick connec

Besides the IP-ownership issues of torrenting, Germany leads the EU in Orwellian thought-crime prosecution. VPN your way out of there using a good, no-log VPN service like Mullvad or VyprVPN. Beware the freebie services.

Los VPN si sirven pero muchas veces ya tienen ip ocupadas por otros y estan muchas veces limitados por la velocidad igual. Si tienes una cuenta sin usar de google, puedes agregarle una tarjeta prepago y canjear los periodos de prueba de hartos vpn, como expresvpn, vyprvpn, surfshark, cyberghost (est

MBP speeds suck without & with VyprVPN on my cheap Best buy tv. Also Crap speeds on MPB using the Chromecast, too. Same/ worse when I use VyprVPN. I can connect the VPN to any/most cities in the USA. Still get crap MBP speeds. The VIP server is worse than most of the others. I have 1Gbps spectrum, a

well, I might have taken that to an extreme - we have homes in the US, Germany, Austria, India and Indonesia. They are all VPNed and each home has multiple wifi SSIDs - like myname.net, myname.id, myname.at etc. If you connect to the SSID - you go through the internet connection of a respective home

After years of studying and testing various VPNs, I’ve come to understand the vicious cycles of the VPN industry. I won’t get into all the details here, but I want to share a few key lessons that can help you avoid common pitfalls when choosing a VPN. 1. Avoid Free VPNs If a VPN is free, you’re the

I use VyprVPN. They state that they don’t log traffic, are independently audited, have a lot of locations to choose from and generally good value imo. Also supports IPSec and has Chameleon.