Windscribe

Depends on the context. For example most open sourced software is free because it helps with the development of the code or because making it free is to the benefit of everyone involved (Ex. the Linux kernel) Or using the 2 trustworthy (in my opinion) "free" VPN's that I know of (Windscribe and Prot

Try a VPN like windscribe that has a stealth mode and censorship circumvention.

Or Windscribe, a journalist association did a report on it and that and mullvad were the only two that passed all requirements

Classic Windscribe, huh!

windscribe pick for me

I do this and it works, but I have only bought the supply passes or the Bp so I’m not sure if they might suddenly restrict bigger purchases. For VPN windscribe has a choose your region $3 plan an I got Japan and Hong Kong for shitz and giggles. So you don’t need to pay full price for another VPN

Posts like this, especially when they assume nobody is working on the issue or that compensation is somehow owed, probably don’t really motivate the team that’s trying to solve the problem. Windscribe spends a significant amount of time and resources trying to keep the VPN working in countries like

Yeah I'm in a similar situation with another VPN. Bought a lifetime subscription back in 2016/2017 that they were offering for ~$60 since they were a new startup, but only years later did they subtly update the account page to say "expires in 2027." Still a good deal compared to pretty much any othe

Sadly, not all information is being presented here. I would advise caution against taking all claims at face-value. Timeline of events: The user's account was disabled due to an aberrantly high number of sessions. This is usually indicative of a compromised account or account sharing. If the user in

Interesting that privacy stuff is under attack. The US government wants us to think that a VPN can strip away our rights. Mightily convenient. I’d still trust Windscribe with my data even if it were ‘risky’ in some way to do so.