After the #Mullvad scandal a lot of folks had been looking around for a VPN provider they can trust.
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After the #Mullvad scandal a lot of folks had been looking around for a VPN provider they can trust.
The wonderful @activistchecklist got you covered there:
https://activistchecklist.org/vpn/Not only does it list recommended VPNs and reasons for their recommendation (along with those they don't recommend, and why), but also explains what VPNs are good for, what they are not good for, and why giving VPN advice is so hard.
Clearly a lot of research, care, and thoughtful design went into this.
@rysiek @activistchecklist I'm honestly surprised that #xeovo is not on the list
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After the #Mullvad scandal a lot of folks had been looking around for a VPN provider they can trust.
The wonderful @activistchecklist got you covered there:
https://activistchecklist.org/vpn/Not only does it list recommended VPNs and reasons for their recommendation (along with those they don't recommend, and why), but also explains what VPNs are good for, what they are not good for, and why giving VPN advice is so hard.
Clearly a lot of research, care, and thoughtful design went into this.
@rysiek @activistchecklist Thanks.
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After the #Mullvad scandal a lot of folks had been looking around for a VPN provider they can trust.
The wonderful @activistchecklist got you covered there:
https://activistchecklist.org/vpn/Not only does it list recommended VPNs and reasons for their recommendation (along with those they don't recommend, and why), but also explains what VPNs are good for, what they are not good for, and why giving VPN advice is so hard.
Clearly a lot of research, care, and thoughtful design went into this.
@rysiek @activistchecklist proton is plagued by the same issues as mullvad, a fascist ceo, why don't they remove that option, i wonder?
not to mention proton *has* in fact handed over customer data and PII to governments in the past, so especially for the activistchecklist it is questionable -
@rysiek @activistchecklist proton is plagued by the same issues as mullvad, a fascist ceo, why don't they remove that option, i wonder?
not to mention proton *has* in fact handed over customer data and PII to governments in the past, so especially for the activistchecklist it is questionable -
@rysiek @activistchecklist proton is plagued by the same issues as mullvad, a fascist ceo, why don't they remove that option, i wonder?
not to mention proton *has* in fact handed over customer data and PII to governments in the past, so especially for the activistchecklist it is questionable@samuel @rysiek not that I'm defending Proton handing over what data they have, but what they've done on their mail side (as far as I understand) would theoretically contain a lot more data than their VPN side, and I'm guessing that's why it's on the list. From what I've read, they don't store the data from your browsing history, and I'm pretty sure that has been verified to be true, so they have nothing or very little to hand over to law enforcement. Some VPNs track you to sell your data.
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After the #Mullvad scandal a lot of folks had been looking around for a VPN provider they can trust.
The wonderful @activistchecklist got you covered there:
https://activistchecklist.org/vpn/Not only does it list recommended VPNs and reasons for their recommendation (along with those they don't recommend, and why), but also explains what VPNs are good for, what they are not good for, and why giving VPN advice is so hard.
Clearly a lot of research, care, and thoughtful design went into this.
rent a VPS in Spain for 1.20€/month
find an IT nerd acquaintance, let them set up wireguard for you
(edit: VPN->VPS)
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@dada @rysiek @activistchecklist i'm having a hard time reading that article, due to paywall/language barrier. What are you trying to say?
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After the #Mullvad scandal a lot of folks had been looking around for a VPN provider they can trust.
The wonderful @activistchecklist got you covered there:
https://activistchecklist.org/vpn/Not only does it list recommended VPNs and reasons for their recommendation (along with those they don't recommend, and why), but also explains what VPNs are good for, what they are not good for, and why giving VPN advice is so hard.
Clearly a lot of research, care, and thoughtful design went into this.
@rysiek @activistchecklist thanks mate
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rent a VPS in Spain for 1.20€/month
find an IT nerd acquaintance, let them set up wireguard for you
(edit: VPN->VPS)
@mattesilver I assume you mean "VPS".
Also, with that you end up with a single exit point in a single country, and the exit IP address is tied to you specifically via your payment.
Not anywhere even close to what is discussed in that link. Giving advice like that will cause people to end up in harm's way.
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After the #Mullvad scandal a lot of folks had been looking around for a VPN provider they can trust.
The wonderful @activistchecklist got you covered there:
https://activistchecklist.org/vpn/Not only does it list recommended VPNs and reasons for their recommendation (along with those they don't recommend, and why), but also explains what VPNs are good for, what they are not good for, and why giving VPN advice is so hard.
Clearly a lot of research, care, and thoughtful design went into this.
There is no mention of Nord here that I could see. I wonder what they rated it.
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There is no mention of Nord here that I could see. I wonder what they rated it.
@maddad @activistchecklist there is. In the not recommended section.
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@maddad @activistchecklist there is. In the not recommended section.
I see it now... crap I've been using it for over 10 years now...
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After the #Mullvad scandal a lot of folks had been looking around for a VPN provider they can trust.
The wonderful @activistchecklist got you covered there:
https://activistchecklist.org/vpn/Not only does it list recommended VPNs and reasons for their recommendation (along with those they don't recommend, and why), but also explains what VPNs are good for, what they are not good for, and why giving VPN advice is so hard.
Clearly a lot of research, care, and thoughtful design went into this.
@rysiek What's wrong with Mullvad? It's one of the only VPN companies that takes XMR, has absolutely 0 KYC, and... works. Their Mullvad Browser is genuinely great work, and helped me move off arkenfox.
Mullvad is genuinely doing things right, and I'll continue to reward them with my custom
EDIT: I genuinely couldn't care less what their co-founders political support is, it's shameful to kick a company that's doing so well by online anonymity, privacy, activism
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After the #Mullvad scandal a lot of folks had been looking around for a VPN provider they can trust.
The wonderful @activistchecklist got you covered there:
https://activistchecklist.org/vpn/Not only does it list recommended VPNs and reasons for their recommendation (along with those they don't recommend, and why), but also explains what VPNs are good for, what they are not good for, and why giving VPN advice is so hard.
Clearly a lot of research, care, and thoughtful design went into this.
@rysiek This is a great resources, thanks for sharing. Now that Mullvad is out of the equation, I had come to the same conclusion on an alternate.
Alas, I can only regenerate, rather than disable, the advertising ID on my Android build. Will be glancing through the other recommendations to make sure I have everything covered though.
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rent a VPS in Spain for 1.20€/month
find an IT nerd acquaintance, let them set up wireguard for you
(edit: VPN->VPS)
@mattesilver @rysiek @activistchecklist
Yes wireguard is a great option, but if you are in a country like China, Russia or Iran, you should use OpenVPN. Do a search to find out why
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After the #Mullvad scandal a lot of folks had been looking around for a VPN provider they can trust.
The wonderful @activistchecklist got you covered there:
https://activistchecklist.org/vpn/Not only does it list recommended VPNs and reasons for their recommendation (along with those they don't recommend, and why), but also explains what VPNs are good for, what they are not good for, and why giving VPN advice is so hard.
Clearly a lot of research, care, and thoughtful design went into this.
@rysiek @activistchecklist if anybody needs a 2nd advice, check this
https://www.kuketz-blog.de/empfehlenswerte-vpn-alternativen-zu-mullvad-und-proton/
It is in German, but machine translation works well nowadays...
@kuketzblog #vpn #mullvad #proton #protonvpn #MullvadVPN #vpncomparison
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After the #Mullvad scandal a lot of folks had been looking around for a VPN provider they can trust.
The wonderful @activistchecklist got you covered there:
https://activistchecklist.org/vpn/Not only does it list recommended VPNs and reasons for their recommendation (along with those they don't recommend, and why), but also explains what VPNs are good for, what they are not good for, and why giving VPN advice is so hard.
Clearly a lot of research, care, and thoughtful design went into this.
-
After the #Mullvad scandal a lot of folks had been looking around for a VPN provider they can trust.
The wonderful @activistchecklist got you covered there:
https://activistchecklist.org/vpn/Not only does it list recommended VPNs and reasons for their recommendation (along with those they don't recommend, and why), but also explains what VPNs are good for, what they are not good for, and why giving VPN advice is so hard.
Clearly a lot of research, care, and thoughtful design went into this.
@rysiek @activistchecklist Yet again, without fail everything that touches crypto turns to shit.
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@rysiek @activistchecklist proton is plagued by the same issues as mullvad, a fascist ceo, why don't they remove that option, i wonder?
not to mention proton *has* in fact handed over customer data and PII to governments in the past, so especially for the activistchecklist it is questionable@samuel @rysiek @activistchecklist
He's not a fascist CEO. That whole thing was WAY overblown by folks. I'm linking a post on Medium that takes a pretty deep dive on that whole thing. Unfortunately people just keep repeating it without explaining or knowing the details.
As for them handing over customer data, again, any company is going to hand over the data required by laws. The question is, what data do they have stored that could be a problem. Activists can use free accounts for Proton services and never provide any payment information which has been the main issue in various cases.
