Another week, another country, and another node in the ProtonVPN network. Now
that our servers in South Korea have come online, ProtonVPN can offer IP
addresses in 22 countries, including four in Asia.
The Australian government proposed new legislation that would allow authorities
to undermine end-to-end encryption and grant them “alternative-collection
powers.”
Proton VPN continues to rapidly expand its server coverage worldwide, and today
our map expands just a little bit more. We are happy to announce Finland, the
land of the midnight sun, as the 20th country to be available on our network.
Just a week ago we introduced servers in Poland. Today we are ready to add
another pin to the map to mark Austria as the 19th country to host our servers.
Your IP address can be used to track your behavior, target you for attacks, and
even find your physical location. For these reasons, many internet users choose
to hide their IP address. Here’s how to do it.