IPv6 leak – Computer Security Articles

300 shades of gray: a look into free mobile VPN apps

September 10, 2019 admin Android, anonymity, Apple App Store, black mirror, CDT, centennials, Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization, CSIRO, dark web, DNS hijacking, DNS leak, emerging markets, encryption, fake AV, free, free VPN, Global Web Index, GlobalWebIndex, google play store, Guideline 5.4, Hotspot Shield, Hotspot Shield complaint, Innet VPN, iOS, IPv6 leak, KilpVip, Luminati, malvertising, millenials, mobile VPN apps, motivations for VPN usage, MyMobileSecure, NETFLIX, onion browser, privacy, Queen Mary University of London, risk-free, Rob Mardisalu, rogueware, Sapienza University of Rome, Secnet VPN, Simon Migliano, TheBestVPN, top 20 VPN apps, Top10VPN, transparency, UC Berkeley, University of South Wales, virtual private networks, VPN

Credit to Author: Jovi Umawing| Date: Tue, 10 Sep 2019 16:41:45 +0000

Mobile VPN apps are one of the best tools for protecting user privacy. Unfortunately, a notable number of are deemed unsafe. Read on to find out how to assess the best mobile VPN for you.

Categories:

Privacy

Tags: Android anonymity Apple App Store black mirror CDT centennials Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization CSIRO Dark Web DNS hijacking DNS leak emerging markets encryption fake av free free VPN Global Web Index GlobalWebIndex Google Play Store Guideline 5.4 Hotspot Shield Hotspot Shield complaint Innet VPN iOS IPv6 leak KilpVip Luminati malvertising millenials mobile VPN apps motivations for VPN usage MyMobileSecure netflix onion browser privacy Queen Mary University of London risk-free Rob Mardisalu rogueware Sapienza University of Rome Secnet VPN Simon Migliano TheBestVPN top 20 VPN apps Top10VPN transparency UC Berkeley University of South Wales virtual private networks vpn

Independent Krebs

Post-FCC Privacy Rules, Should You VPN?

March 30, 2017 admin DNS leak, eff, Electronic Frontier Foundation, IPv6 leak, Other, president trump, searchinternethistory.com, Tor, virtual private network, VPN

Credit to Author: BrianKrebs| Date: Thu, 30 Mar 2017 21:33:48 +0000

Many readers are understandably concerned about recent moves by the U.S. Congress that would roll back privacy rules barring broadband Internet service providers (ISPs) from sharing or selling customer browsing history, among other personal data. Some are concerned enough by this development that they’re looking at obfuscating all of their online browsing by paying for a subscription to a virtual private networking (VPN) service. This piece is intended to serve as a guidepost for those contemplating such a move.