VPN regulations

[dansus021]

There's big player in VPN industry tho and there is some paid vpn as low as 3$ if im not wrong, and if you search on google play there's dozen vpn but i don't recommended if u using free service you are the product there's some people say it

[1714612469]

1714612469

[1714612469]

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[fuer44]

the use of vpn has the advantage that the access is encrypted, so the content of the access is not known, but the history is recorded

for a moment, in VPN, we can change the country server that we can choose, right? does that mean even though we have changed the state server and we access the same site, because we hope that we enter in privacy to a site that may be difficult to access, allowing our history to remain recorded? if so, in my opinion VPN is still safe, because if someone is recorded accessing a dangerous site that is prohibited by the state and its history can be recorded, making it easier to track that user.

I rarely use VPN because the internet connection will be slow.

[vaultman]

Most VPN services, upon the first request from government agencies, will give out all the data that you sent through their service. In fact, there are few VPN services that do provide anonymous internet access. One has only to look at the country in which the legal entity of the VPN company is registered and you will see that almost everyone participates in the agreements of 14 eyes, which cannot guarantee anonymity in any way.

[maculeth]

vpn only changes our ip address to random. so, from our device to the provider, then vpn changes the ip from that provider to random so that we are invisible. but actually it's still easy to track and allows us to know our location and the sites we access.
in my opinion, the state should tighten the regulations on this VPN even more so that it is not misused to access prohibited or illegal websites.