All about VPN

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.

VPN is a must-have tool if you’re concerned about your online privacy. A virtual private network guards you against a number of threats that hide in the dark corners of the Internet due to the presence of reliable encryption of your traffic. It conceals what you are up to, whether it is the ad agencies, Internet snoopers, or even your Internet service provider (ISP). The only possible disadvantage of having your VPN always on is that it may slow down your Internet speed by a bit, which may influence the functioning of certain applications. In the majority of cases, such slowdown is hardly noticeable. However, it can be a hindrance to online activities that demand a higher connection speed, such as online gaming or multiparty video conferencing. The solution to this problem is to install a VPN on a single browser only. In such a manner, your data will be well-encrypted through VPN-protected browser, whereas the rest of browsers and applications will not be affected by the tunnel. That way, your data is carefully encrypted when using the VPN-protected browser, while other browsers and apps remain outside the tunnel. Keep reading this post to learn how to use a browser-specific VPN. 

Brave stands out as a top secure alternative to Chrome. Thinking about making the switch for extra safety? Let's find out if that’s the sure choice. In this review, we'll delve into the Brave browser security, covering its origins, robust safety features, and whether it truly maintains your privacy. So, is Brave browser safe? Let’s sort things out!

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.

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.

Thinking of running your dropshipping business from outside the US or targeting a region where you’re not physically located? You’re not alone. Thousands of sellers use a VPN (virtual private network) for dropshipping to access georestricted platforms, set up US-based stores or manage multiple accounts securely. But can you really trust a VPN for this kind of work? Let’s break it down. Drop shipping is a business model where you sell products online without holding inventory, relying on suppliers to ship directly to your customers.