When it comes to protecting your privacy, free services have a poor track
record, as most are subsidized by selling your data. The vast majority of free
VPN services are unfortunately doing the same thing. Here's why Proton VPN's
free VPN service is
The challenge of achieving a free and private Internet is not merely a question
of infrastructure and tools, but of public attitude. That is why educating more
people about cybersecurity and data privacy is so important.
To keep up with the number of new users we had to double the size of our network
over the past five months. In that time we have added over 80 new servers in 15
new countries.
Today is an exciting day for us and our entire community as we’re launching our
iOS VPN app. Now all iPhone and iPad users can get Proton VPN for free and
protect their Internet connection with a single tap.
You may be going on vacation to get away from it all – but cybercriminals never
rest. Learn what steps you can take to secure your device and your data while on
the road.
We wanted to learn more about our users’ privacy concerns, so we posed a series
of questions that asked which types of personal data you felt were most
sensitive and over 2,000 of you responded. Today, we look at how certain leaks
could put more data
Luxembourg is the 29th country to join the Proton VPN network. Despite being one
of the smallest and least populous countries in Europe, it still placed 13th in
our community poll!
Under Swiss law, Proton VPN is not obligated to save connection logs, and we
adhere to a strict no-logs VPN policy. Therefore, we are unable to comply with
requests for user connection logs.
Proton VPN is installing its newest VPN servers in Belgium, which was number 12
in our community poll. We certainly have covered some ground since we held that
poll!
