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 Whether you're using outdated software, have a weak Internet connection, or are using the wrong login credentials, we've got you covered.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.

Android is flexible, fast, and many devices run on this operational system. But that also makes it a target. From sketchy café hotspots to malware-riddled apps, your Android smartphone carries a lot of sensitive data that thieves love. In this guide, we’ll show what a secure VPN for Android really looks like, how to set it up without complex configuration, and how to spot red flags in a free VPN. We’ll also share quick checks that prove your VPN connection is sealed. At the end, we’ll explain how VeePN fits the checklist and why it’s a smart pick for private everyday use.

Picture this: you finish dinner, open your laptop, and with two clicks you’re steering your office workstation as if you were still at your desk. That’s the promise of a remote desktop over VPN. By wrapping the remote desktop protocol (RDP) in a hardened VPN connection, you dodge port‑scanning bots and coffee‑shop snoops while keeping the experience smooth enough for real work. In the article, we reveal how it works, and give some tips to secure your Internet usage.

Every website you visit starts with a quick whisper to the Domain Name System (DNS). If that whisper slips outside your communication tunnel, anyone, from your Internet service provider (ISP) to a coffee-shop malicious visitor, can see where you go online. This guide breaks down why DNS leaks happen, how to run a fast DNS leak test, and what makes the best VPN with DNS leak protection. We will also showcase how VeePN keeps those queries locked away so your browsing stays only your business and why it’s the best VPN solution out there.

Looking for the best solution to secure your digital life and surf the web without third parties watching every move you make online? Then you must have heard of a VPN (virtual private network) – software that encrypts your traffic and masks your IP address. But while VPNs have been with us for a while, new technologies keep emerging, promising to be more effective, reliable, and secure. But are they? One such newcomer is a decentralized VPN (dVPN). Read along to find out what a dVPN is, how it works, and whether it’s really safer than a VPN.

There are numerous virtual private network (VPN) protocols out there, but not all of them are equally stable and efficient. PPTP is one of the oldest and most well-known protocols, still used for some PPTP connections on legacy systems. Although many consider it outdated, some devices and operating systems still support PPTP. So, can this technology address modern users’ requirements, and, most importantly, meet your individual needs? Read along to answer these and other questions and learn the key details about PPTP VPN – all explained in a simple manner.

Slow Internet connection is irritating at all times, whether you are experiencing slow downloads, irritating interruptions during a Zoom call, or slow gaming sessions. It can even be worse when you are on an (unreliable) VPN. The upside is that you can accelerate your Internet in general and specifically when using VPN in simple ways. Now then, into the tweaks that will put your connection on the fast lane.