[Αyden]

I'm pretty sure private internet access offers paypal/credit card for payments. Remember my dad buying it for netflix lmao.

[Ympker]

Vouching for https://www.vpnunlimitedapp.com/en and they even offer lifetime for 100$ or 39$ at StackSocial :)

They support nearly any platform and have great servers^^ Very happy so far!

[Casual]

Vouching for https://www.vpnunlimitedapp.com/en and they even offer lifetime for 100$ or 39$ at StackSocial :)

They support nearly any platform and have great servers^^ Very happy so far!

Jesus dude, you own the site or something?

[SUI-3183372]

I'm pretty sure private internet access offers paypal/credit card for payments. Remember my dad buying it for netflix lmao.

I'm not listing payment methods that may compromise privacy.

[JohnAnonDoe]

I'm not listing payment methods that may compromise privacy.

PIA are based in USA, they accept PP/CC, BTC or gift cards.

I don't think they keep logs, but where they are located, they shouldn't be trusted.

[fortress1999]

Thanks for this mate, really interesting!

[SUI-3183372]

PIA are based in USA, they accept PP/CC, BTC or gift cards.

I don't think they keep logs, but where they are located, they shouldn't be trusted.

To be honest, the US is one of the better locations to host a VPN company. The US has no data retention laws, so it allows secure VPN companies to get away without logging. Other countries, most recently Russia, require internet service providers to now log data for 6-12 months, so Russia is no longer considered to be a secure location when it comes to VPNs. The only downside to the US is the high probability of a raid on your facility. As long as you're not keeping logs though, the raid will reveal nothing. I wouldn't use a US location on my VPN, but I would trust an ethical US company who claim no logs.

[JohnAnonDoe]

To be honest, the US is one of the better locations to host a VPN company. The US has no data retention laws, so it allows secure VPN companies to get away without logging. Other countries, most recently Russia, require internet service providers to now log data for 6-12 months, so Russia is no longer considered to be a secure location when it comes to VPNs. The only downside to the US is the high probability of a raid on your facility. As long as you're not keeping logs though, the raid will reveal nothing. I wouldn't use a US location on my VPN, but I would trust an ethical US company who claim no logs.

Thanks, I thought US were required to keep logs, but obviously not.

[DaUB3R]

Nah, OP fuck off. Where was this thread when I was asking for a reliable VPN 3 days ago. 😭

I ended up buying nvpn again.

[๖ۣۜCriminal]

I'm pretty sure private internet access offers paypal/credit card for payments. Remember my dad buying it for netflix lmao.

PIA's one of my favorites it's pretty fast speeds and you can do practically anything on it and they won't even bat an eye.

[Thomaz000]

Just found out about the new Russian Anti-Terror laws. Their new laws require all VPN servers based in Russia (to be specific, any internet provider in Russia) to keep logs for a minimum of 6 or 12 months (getting conflicting info regarding the length). Private Internet Access has been the first major VPN provider to pull out of Russia now that this is clear.

I will be removing RU locations from my lists. I think it's unlikely that the Russians share their data with other countries, but it still goes against our right to privacy.

Would you say that this means .... VPN providers using Russia locations are LYING to everybody when they say NO logs?

That's what it seems like but maybe some VPN provider can clarify things

And if they are lying about that then how can you trust them.

[SUI-3183372]

Would you say that this means .... VPN providers using Russia locations are LYING to everybody when they say NO logs?

That's what it seems like but maybe some VPN provider can clarify things

And if they are lying about that then how can you trust them.

Trustworthy VPN providers have discontinued their Russian locations. Some may actually keep no logs them selves, so they aren't technically lying when they say no logs, but they fail to mention their ISP or DC are now keeping logs, and that's pretty shady. I'd give it a month because it's still a new law, and then see who's claiming what.

[SUI-3183372]

What about this?
https://hackforums.net/showthread.php?tid=4692270

If you want you can PM me instead.

It looks decent for a HF VPN, but I doubt he owns his own servers. He is likely using VPS in all of his locations. I personally wouldn't trust a company that doesn't collocate their own servers. You can turn your logs off of your VPN service, but if you're running a VPS you have no idea if the entire dedicated server is being monitored or logged. I ONLY trust companies that use their own hardware.

[Rubixa]

Bumping this to the top for obvious reasons.

[G1gg1L3s]

Stop Buying Garbage Sold Here

That's surely a topic on its own.