All unsafe VPN services! [Small List w/ Sources]

VPN Security Web Scraping

ProtonVPN Landing Page
1

ProtonVPN

ProtonVPN is a security focused FREE VPN service, developed by CERN and MIT scientists. Use the web anonymously, unblock websites & encrypt your connection.
Pricing:
- Open Source
ProtonVPN: Limited free version available, otherwise 48 EUR Yearly: Based in Switzerland. Operating since 2016. Accepts Bitcoin, but you need an existing account or contact their support team in advance. Easy to use native desktop and mobile clients are available for Android and iOS. Amount of servers in Oct 2021: 1200+ VPN servers available in 55 different countries. Source.

#VPN #Cloud VPN #Security 310 social mentions
IVPN Landing Page
2

IVPN

IVPN encrypts your Internet activity ensuring that hackers, ISP's and everyone else is unable to view, track and record your private data. Try IVPN for free!
Pricing:
- Open Source
IVPN: 60 USD Yearly: Based in Gibraltar. Operating since 2009. Accepts Bitcoin, Monero and Cash. Native desktop and mobile clients are available for Android and iOS and are easy to use. Money back guarantee for 30 days. Amount of servers in Oct 2021: 139 VPN servers available in 32 different countries. Source.

#VPN #Security #Cloud VPN 34 social mentions
Oxylabs Landing Page
3

Oxylabs

A web intelligence collection platform and premium proxy provider, enabling companies of all sizes to utilize the power of big data.
Pricing:
- Open Source
- Paid
- Free Trial
- $8.0 (per GB)
As for Nord, oh booooy where to I begin with it. Now, the info im about to tell you was relevant in 2020, I doubt things have changed but hey who knows. So, when you make a payment with nordvpn it gets processed by CloudVpn Inc. Nords parent company is TefinCom. The CEO of Cloudvpn and Tesonet is a guy named Darius Bereika. So whats the problem you say? This guys name is also linked with a Literal data center.. If you were to ask me, what is the point of paying for a vpn when my information could POTENTIALLY fall into the hands of a guy that owns a data center? Doesent that defeat the whole point of a vpn? Is there anything inherently bad with another company managing your transactions? Not really, but there could be, you just never know. And knowing that the same guy who owns these companies has a vexed interest in getting your data for one reason or another, it would not be incorrect to hypothesize that whats going on here is a bit nefarious.

#Proxy #Residential Proxies #Private Proxy 9 social mentions