

Stop doing what you do.or get fined …or get a VPN to make yourself invisible to the outside world.īeing invisible, is what all VPN providers claim, but are you really safe and protected ? No way…check :

For all doing the wrong-illegal stuff on internet like downloading films and music there’s a simple warning. To put it simple ‘ YOU’RE EXPOSED‘ to the world. Reading your emails which many times include images and links transfer your IP-address to external servers filtering your behaviour. Reading a simple online-newspaper which shows you advertisements between the lines always establishes a connection with your IP-address just in order to show the images. If you’re using Wi-Fi which you probably will, you’re more exposed to the outside world then when using cable-network. To make your search for the best VPN provider a little easier, I will try to sum up some issues related to normal internet use and explain their importance in relation to your safety.įirst of all you don’t need to be doing illegal stuff on the internet to make you want a VPN, as ordinary users have an even greater risk surfing the internet as they are not always aware of the tricks being used to steal information. On his blog, Hunt described this role as “work with NordVPN on their tools and messaging with a view to helping them make a great product even better.” In August 2020, Troy Hunt, an Australian web security expert and founder of Have I Been Pwned?, announced a partnership with NordVPN as a strategic advisor. In December 2019, NordVPN became one of the five founding members of the newly formed ‘VPN Trust Initiative’, promising to promote online security as well as more self-regulation and transparency in the industry. It is aimed at small and medium businesses, remote teams and freelancers, who need to access work resources securely. In September 2019, NordVPN announced a VPN solution for business, called NordVPN Teams.

As a result, NordVPN still operates in Russia, but its Russian users have no access to local servers. The provider declined to comply with the request and shut down its Russian servers on April 1. NordVPN was reportedly given one month to comply, or face blocking by Russian authorities.

In March 2019, it was reported that NordVPN received a directive from Russian authorities to join a state sponsored registry of banned websites, which would prevent Russian NordVPN users from circumventing Russian state censorship. As of October 2019, NordVPN was operating more than 5,200 servers in 62 countries. In June 2018, the service launched an application for Android TV. In October 2017, it launched a browser extension for Google Chrome. Late in May 2016, it presented an Android app, followed by an iOS app in June the same year. NordVPN was established in 2012 by “four childhood friends”, as stated on its website.
