When you’re away from home, browsing the web can be far from safe. Public networks pose numerous risks to your cybersecurity, so when you’re outside, it’s critical to strengthen your defenses. In this case, a virtual private network (VPN) is your best bet. It protects your data by rerouting your traffic through a VPN server and encrypting it along the way. As a result, no snoopers can track your online activities. However, when you’re at home, sitting in your cozy chair with a cup of coffee and connected to your home Wi-Fi, you may think that having a VPN is just pointless. But is it, really? Keep reading this article to find out if you need a VPN to home network.  

From now on, our VPN service will no longer support legacy Windows versions, including Windows 7, 8, and 8.1. We made this decision to encourage users to update their devices to the latest versions – Windows 10 and 11. But if you’re still running an older Windows OS, you have several options to keep using the VeePN app on your device. This article will clear things up and provide answers to all related questions.

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.

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 Whether you're using outdated software, have a weak Internet connection, or are using the wrong login credentials, we've got you covered.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

Someone’s mumbling in a conversation, people moving slowly on a busy sidewalk, your Wi-Fi’s moving at a snail’s pace…These may pop up in your head if you think of the word annoying. And the latter will probably win the annoyance contest, since slow internet clogs whatever you may be doing online — work, study, or binge-watching your TV show to chill after the first two. So, it’s no surprise that many people look for a VPN that doesn’t mess with internet speeds. In this article, we’ll answer questions you’ve most likely been asking yourself — does a VPN slow down your internet and is a fast VPN just a myth? You’ll also learn about how to speed up your VPN. Ready? Let’s make it quick (just like Wi-Fi should be!)

Let’s imagine a hide-and-seek game, but a bit peculiar one. A VPN and a third party are playing. The former hides your data, while the latter seeks it. Who will win? Well, it depends on what information the VPN is hiding (your IP, location, web activity) and who exactly is the seeker (your ISP (internet service provider) or apps and websites you visit). The winner will most likely be different in separate cases. Let’s see what those are.