All about VPN

If you’re looking for a VPN extension for Safari browser, technically, it doesn’t exist. But that doesn’t mean you can’t protect your Safari traffic in any other way. And no, it’s not with the Private Relay from Apple (more on that later) — we have just the solution that’ll cover all traffic security needs and beyond.

“Are free VPNs safe to use?” is a question well worth asking when there are so many available to choose from online. VPNs - also known as Virtual Private Networks - can be a key tool in the armory of your cybersecurity. But are free VPNs good? Here, we’ll explore free VPNs, any risks they create to your privacy and if any work effectively in enhancing your digital security.

Both proxies and VPNs hide a user's device IP. So if you're looking for added online privacy, these tools can help. But will both work for protecting your data and hiding your web activity? This is where our proxy vs VPN comparison comes in. Each solution has its benefits and drawbacks, so we’ll help you make a well-informed and quick decision. Read along to find out the difference between a VPN and proxy.

When choosing a VPN, you’re sure it’ll give you maximum protection online. Which, unfortunately, may not always be the case. Sometimes things go wrong, and IP leaks happen, for example. Not cool. So at some point, you may ask yourself: "Is my VPN working?" Along the way, many other questions pop up. How can you make sure that your VPN is working properly, shielding your data the way it’s supposed to? What other problems can a VPN have? And, most importantly, how to fix them? Read along to find out.

Your VPN not working can be a pain in the neck. An intimidating one. But fear not — you don’t need to be super tech-savvy to solve it yourself. We’ve got a list of simple fixes you can try. Whether you're using outdated software, have a weak Internet connection, or are using the wrong login credentials, we've got you covered. So, let's get started and get your VPN up and running.

Got an email from Google that says something fishy is going on in your account? Could be one of Google’s critical security alerts — a useful online security feature you shouldn’t ignore. But it could also be a scam, meant to get your personal information. Read along to find out all about a (real) Google security alert, and how to spot a fake.  

If you’ve ever tried to use a VPN in a country where it’s restricted — or noticed that some websites block VPN traffic altogether, then you’ve probably run into VPN detection systems. A virtual private network (VPN) is a tool that encrypts your internet traffic, hides your IP address, and provides protection online by enhancing your privacy and security. VPN services are commonly used to safeguard sensitive information and maintain privacy during internet use. That’s where obfuscated VPN technology comes in. It’s a smart way to hide the fact that you’re using a VPN at all. But before we dive into how it works and why it matters, let’s make one thing clear: not every VPN can beat censorship or bypass deep packet inspection (DPI). VPN blocking firewalls and advanced detection methods can identify and block standard VPN traffic, especially in restrictive environments where internet use is heavily monitored. You need a service that supports obfuscation protocols. And this is exactly where VeePN steps in.

Big companies do not live in one building anymore. Designers push giant files from cafés, accountants login from home, and branch offices swap data all day. A VPN concentrator sits at company headquarters (or in a data center) and makes sure every one of those remote users' connections stays private and organized. In this article, we break down the whole idea of VPN concentrators, share real security stories, and show how VeePN can give the same protection without a room full of hardware.

If you want to protect your smartphone or laptop with a virtual private network (VPN), it is a no-brainer. Just pick a reliable service provider, install the VPN app, and enjoy private and secure browsing wherever you are. A convenient user interface of your device, regardless of your OS and screen type, will support all VPN features. Moreover, it doesn't require any technical effort to adjust it to your needs. But what if we tell you that it’s possible to set up a VPN not on a single device, but on your entire WiFi network? In this case, all your gadgets, including those that do not support native VPN apps, will be empowered with end-to-end encryption and security at all times. Sounds intriguing? Read this article to find out how to install a VPN on your router.

Opening a secure session from a hotel, airport lounge, or home office shouldn’t feel like launching a space shuttle. A SSL VPN lets remote users reach a corporate network through a familiar web browser, riding the same HTTPS channel you use to check email or banking. That simplicity made SSL/TLS‑based remote access explode alongside hybrid work. In this article we’ll break down how SSL VPNs operate, the difference between a SSL portal VPN and a SSL tunnel VPN, how they compare with an IPsec VPN, where attackers have recently gone after edge appliances, and how a modern service like VeePN can extend protection across all your traffic.

iCloud Private Relay is what most people call Apple’s new virtual private network (VPN). But is it really a VPN? Both services mask your IP address and hide it from trackers and Internet Service Providers (ISPs). But that’s where the similarities end. Read along to find out what exactly the Private Relay feature is, how it works, and how it’s different from a traditional VPN.