@tumescent does Protonvpn support port forwarding?
6 месяцев назад+168
Privacy and security is a constant, ever-changing effort. Before choosing a VPN, you have to think about your threat model. Who are you worried about, the ISP? The government and/or three letter agencies? Big corporations like Google or Microsoft? Your parents? The school/university? Advertisement companies? Each answer requires different efforts, and it also depends on what exactly you don't want them knowing.
@@rootcanal7188 Tor. The protocol itself is neigh-untraceable - even the best intelligence agencies would struggle to tell where a connection originates from. But it is vulnerable to side-channel leaks and social engineering tricks*, so if you're going up against government intelligence you also need rigorous compliance to operational security protocols, which needs a knowledge of computing and networking and level of discipline few possess.
So you're doing serious crimes that warrant agencies looking for your activity? Good luck Bro, but 1 vpn isn't enough and you need tor or multiple nodes to have any chance. Also moving to another country where cybercrimes are not cared about much is the best
This is why I have never paid for a VPN. Use Tor if you want to be more private instead of using a VPN. It's not a panacea either, but much better than using something like NordVPN.
Tor is basically a vpn times 3, they use 3 onion seervers or what they are called. But it does make you look shady to the FBI and other govermental stuff.
Go to a random relative's, who doesn't know much about internet security, house, set up a server in their attic connected to their router via ethernet, open ports that only you would access, install a local VPN service on the server, connect to it via your own machine at home. Boom, perfectly private internet. (Can be improved by going to a stranger's house and doing it there instead)
You don't need a server. You don't need to get into the attic either; most attics aren't cooled, so not the best place for electronics anyways. A good many wifi routers already have VPN servers already built in as really most routers are just linux servers; with a few packages installed, and a configuration file or two later, it then hosts a vpn server. It'd be relatively easy to configure one, then gift it to someone, and voila.. However, your connections would still come from your home to theirs, and most would log the connection, or at least see the connection if someone digs into the matter. Won't do you any good after a hard reset either, which is the default action when someone has an network issue. There are legal concerns however as well; if you are caught... But then you could simply use the TOR browser, or get a router that already has TOR configured with a "slider" switch to turn it on.
Yea, I only use a commercial VPN because I’ve seen too many ISPs believe they are the enforcers of copyright law. Everything important is airgapped, and three letter agencies already know what they want to know about anyone.
Thank you for saying out loud what many in the field have concluded. Exposing the track records and historical associations is important to realize the magnitude of what is going on. You're a true internet Chad.
I hate that VPN companies lie to the general public about what they can do, but there is something comforting about a bunch more people using them these days since the first assumption is no longer you must be downloading super secret linux distros lol
VPNs were created for a different type of use, like connecting to your company's intranet from a remote location. Personal use is just an attempt at monetizing the technology further.
Thanks for your videos. You brought awareness to me and this is more than enough already. I'd happily watch a VPN tier list video. Good work, keep it up sir.
3:04 A browser that could natively spoof random information for these attributes would be so good. Imagine if every time you load a page your user agent was randomized (within a regularly updated list of user agents that won't break sites).
@@Robbie-mw5uu Tor is slow and lacking in a lot of features. You can literally just edit your user agent on the software side when using command line programs, I don't see why it would be different when using a browser, and it would add one more layer of obfuscation to potential trackers. It wouldn't be as secure as Tor, but it'd be an extra layer that non-Tor browsers could use.
Public wifi is still dangerous to use ESPECIALLY if you're making online purchases. My mother has gotten their credit card information stolen at a public library so please use your at home wifi or data when making purchases online.
The harder they push some product down my throat, the more I resist. I see it is a good strategy to save myself a little fortune. In public places I usually use my own mobile data wherever available or I don't go online. There still is life out there off the screen.
Just use Tor if you cannot afford a VPN. Tor is free and is more secure than using a VPN anyway. The only problem with Tor is that it is slow because it builds every web page from scratch. Some ISPs and countries won't work with Tor so you need a bridge to bypass censorship of Tor.
Kinda feel like a lot of these anti vpn videos are overblown a bit. VPNs aren't a cure-all, but the average person would be more secure connecting to mullvad w/ their DNS ad and malware blockers turned on and using mullvad browser for their browser. As this video briefly mentions, VPNs are just one part of an overall strategy for improving your privacy.
I am planning on also doing a video on when you should use a VPN, because I believe there are good use cases for them that don't get talked about a lot. But most of the industry is a grift
@@vylbird8014 Or your ISP is terrible and blocks a website for stupid reasons, because they're tinpot dictators with no competition. That's why I got mine. Literally all I want it to do is keep my crappy ISP from seeing my traffic. That's about all I expect.
Nothing is going to stop the TLAs if they really want to find you, unless you are really keeping up with the bleeding edge of tech. "Secure" is a relative term, and most security measures are just a matter of throwing up hoops to be jumped through.
Compared to google analytics and ad sense it doesn’t seem as bad, a simple log tracking time on and off app may have practical uses for the developer and it simply got caught in the warrant but at least it shows they aren’t building user profiles and it also doesn’t change whatever their stated policy on data sale is
i'm pretty new to online privacy but i've noticed that all social media sites grab your location from your ip to target ads even when you turn off all info sent to them, so now i'm curious as to do they just determine your location once when making an account, which could be stopped with a vpn, or do they track you every login?
Nowadays you get very cheap VPS that charge by the our. So for the same money - or mostly less - you get use your self hosted VPN. Most hosting providers have a option to install a mostly ready Linux with openvpn or wireguard. All the benefit of circumventing geoblocking without the malware
I just use VPN for torrenting my legal Linux isos. If I really wanna be anonymous, I use tor. Oh, and I use my own VPN to get into my home network from everywhere. There's no reason really to hate VPNs, they have their place. But the whole "security and privacy" stuff is a bit much yeah.
Nice video, good for sharing when someone ask me about vpns, but no one who I know speak English anyway :/ Ending of video was hilarious, I was still in the middle of the video thinking it would be funny if you put nordVpn ads at the end, we probably think the same way.
10:53 respect Bro you're honesty and morals and voice shouldn't be sold like other fake 🤥 RUclipsrs .. that's what make you different and standout from others 🗿 Respect+
I'm pretty sure they just have to start keeping logs. Possibly only on specific users. Not sure, though. But yes, outsourcing your security when doing things your federal government objects to is a bad idea. I'm not sure why that's shocking to anyone. Then again, I do have this bad habit of assuming people bother to inform themselves of risks before doing things.
That's why I only use the VPN that I have worked for before, so I know what at the very least customer support sees when you contact them and how the data is collected to report a technical problem. Still, I only really use VPNs to bypass geoblocking. Also I don't pay for it, it was included in a bundle with another service my mom pays for.
I don't not even have to move outside. Just dis- & reconnecting my router or my phone gives me a new IPv4 address because the providers in most countries around the world dynamically distributes the IPv4 addresses to all newly dialing-in devices based on what is currently free, and again when you log out of the provider's network assign to the next user who's connecting to the provider's network. So, I always have a radom IP from a Telekom server with the lowest latency when I reconnect. That's why business contracts claim static IP addresses as a selling point.
I think the funniest thing that nobody is talking about is the hosting and ISPs most VPNs use for their servers. If you're on a VPN right now, check what your ISP is, chances are it's m247 ;)
It's true. However, the problem for most people is going to be the speed. You're not going to be streaming videos at the same speed as you would without TOR. That's one of the reasons why VPNs have become massive, because there's not a huge sacrifice to internet speeds.
@@tech-bore8839the other use for vpns is torrenting because TOR straight up won't work for that
6 месяцев назад+3
Tor is more private, in the sense that there isn't one centralized authority controlling the traffic. But it is much slower and relies on the entry and exit nodes also not being controlled by a single entity.
I use rise up vpn.. due to techlore youtuber...i would prefer and love your opinion over him... you are the only youtuber i wait to upload..keep up the greatness
Wow,thank you,subscribed for sure. I was going to travel overseas and was looking for a good VPN. Now, I won’t be using VPN. I just needed to do online overseas banking 😢yikes
Eric, create you own review company and when they offer you money, demand even more than the last guy got. And then you take the back bone of the site and give it to a friend to start their own review company so they can make money that way.
A VPN tierlist would actually be hillarious
I second this
all vpns in garbage tier except Mulvad & Proton. Self hosting is always S tier 📡
@@joshingwithyahahaI self host but what I'm worried about is the IP being the same which can make it easier for tracking
@@joshingwithyahaha since mullvad dropped port forwarding airvpn > mullvad
@tumescent does Protonvpn support port forwarding?
Privacy and security is a constant, ever-changing effort. Before choosing a VPN, you have to think about your threat model.
Who are you worried about, the ISP? The government and/or three letter agencies? Big corporations like Google or Microsoft? Your parents? The school/university? Advertisement companies?
Each answer requires different efforts, and it also depends on what exactly you don't want them knowing.
For the government and three letter agencies, what do you recommend? Thanka
@@rootcanal7188 Tor. The protocol itself is neigh-untraceable - even the best intelligence agencies would struggle to tell where a connection originates from. But it is vulnerable to side-channel leaks and social engineering tricks*, so if you're going up against government intelligence you also need rigorous compliance to operational security protocols, which needs a knowledge of computing and networking and level of discipline few possess.
So you're doing serious crimes that warrant agencies looking for your activity? Good luck Bro, but 1 vpn isn't enough and you need tor or multiple nodes to have any chance.
Also moving to another country where cybercrimes are not cared about much is the best
@@wile123456 there are multi-hop VPNs, and you can chain VPNs with virtual machines.
The fact of the manner is that 99% of the viewers here are nobodies but think they big fishes
7:46 Speed test by Ookla OWNED by a VPN provider - Explains the ADs
What ads?
uBlock Origin... :-)
No ads.
Better or worse than the previous owner, Comcast?
This is why I have never paid for a VPN. Use Tor if you want to be more private instead of using a VPN. It's not a panacea either, but much better than using something like NordVPN.
I don’t really trust tor anymore. More than a vpn but im still not really sure how secure it is and I can’t be certain that theres no data that leaks.
@@Cre4tor. I have used Tor as a free and non-shady way to access blocked sites, but don't use it that much anymore since I got my own proxy for that.
@@Cre4tor. TOR aint help you much when you use linux terminal
Tor is basically a vpn times 3, they use 3 onion seervers or what they are called. But it does make you look shady to the FBI and other govermental stuff.
The adresses are so hard to know tho :(
the saying 'nothing personal, just business' gets a new interpretation, when talking about vpns : 'nothing private, just business'
Good vid, VPN tier list pleaseee.
Now I wonder whether he is already accepting bids 😂
#1 - the one that you host yourself in the place you chose yourself.
@@comesignotus9888then you won't be able to download Linux ISOs though
@@comesignotus9888👑
S) Tor, Mullvad
F) Nordvpn, expressvpn, Cyberghost VPN
G) Opera GX "VPN" 💀
Go to a random relative's, who doesn't know much about internet security, house, set up a server in their attic connected to their router via ethernet, open ports that only you would access, install a local VPN service on the server, connect to it via your own machine at home. Boom, perfectly private internet. (Can be improved by going to a stranger's house and doing it there instead)
You don't need a server. You don't need to get into the attic either; most attics aren't cooled, so not the best place for electronics anyways.
A good many wifi routers already have VPN servers already built in as really most routers are just linux servers; with a few packages installed, and a configuration file or two later, it then hosts a vpn server. It'd be relatively easy to configure one, then gift it to someone, and voila.. However, your connections would still come from your home to theirs, and most would log the connection, or at least see the connection if someone digs into the matter. Won't do you any good after a hard reset either, which is the default action when someone has an network issue. There are legal concerns however as well; if you are caught...
But then you could simply use the TOR browser, or get a router that already has TOR configured with a "slider" switch to turn it on.
@@MrPir84free I was joking.
@@CuteSkyler didnt sound like it sky...
Fingerprinting is actually scary
There is mullvad browser. It uses anti finger printing technology.
Nord avoids it completely. try it
Yea, I only use a commercial VPN because I’ve seen too many ISPs believe they are the enforcers of copyright law. Everything important is airgapped, and three letter agencies already know what they want to know about anyone.
This is coming from an IT technician.
Thank you for saying out loud what many in the field have concluded.
Exposing the track records and historical associations is important to realize the magnitude of what is going on.
You're a true internet Chad.
I was waiting for the sponsor. really hit the nail there!
a few days ago LTT accepted PIA sponsor and made a new video about VPNs and didn’t even mention another good alternative to PIA like Mullvad or Proton
Proton? Ew. Wouldn’t call that a *good* vpn
Bought and paid
proton is good
@@Cre4tor.proton pretty good
@@Cre4tor.Proton is second to mullvad. Why you think proton is bad?
Goddamn, these vids are just so good now. I mean, you had some solid work before your hiatus, but this is just a whole different level!
Thanks, high praise!
I use proton vpn for spotify cos the ads are less annoying when I can’t understand them.
Why not have a mod APK of Spotify?
@@Twtgod Idk if that’s safe, bc what if I download malware without knowing.
finally someone actually is talking about this! vpns are scams unless you make it yourself but most people don't know how.
thanks for information
Thank you, I appreciate the support!
I hate that VPN companies lie to the general public about what they can do, but there is something comforting about a bunch more people using them these days since the first assumption is no longer you must be downloading super secret linux distros lol
I love the way you write your scripts. The random quips mixed in the way do is basically your brand at this point.
VPNs were created for a different type of use, like connecting to your company's intranet from a remote location. Personal use is just an attempt at monetizing the technology further.
Thanks for your videos. You brought awareness to me and this is more than enough already.
I'd happily watch a VPN tier list video. Good work, keep it up sir.
Another banger. I had been waiting on your take on vpns for some time now.
Yep, I've had a lot of requests to cover VPNs, figured I'd better make a video on them
@@EricMurphyxyz That was a great decision indeed! Waiting for the tierlist, wish you all the best!
Thanks for this info, Eric, much appreciated.
Awesome video, Eric. Thank you!
Nice, got some info I wasn't aware of. I hope this video ranks higher in recommendations.
Thanks man this is actually an honest review I was thinking about getting a VPN but with everything you're saying I'm not going to bother
3:04 A browser that could natively spoof random information for these attributes would be so good. Imagine if every time you load a page your user agent was randomized (within a regularly updated list of user agents that won't break sites).
I hope you are joking because you are basically explaining the Tor browser.
@@Robbie-mw5uu Tor is slow and lacking in a lot of features. You can literally just edit your user agent on the software side when using command line programs, I don't see why it would be different when using a browser, and it would add one more layer of obfuscation to potential trackers. It wouldn't be as secure as Tor, but it'd be an extra layer that non-Tor browsers could use.
Brave does exactly this.
Public wifi is still dangerous to use ESPECIALLY if you're making online purchases. My mother has gotten their credit card information stolen at a public library so please use your at home wifi or data when making purchases online.
How long ago was this? Everything should be https now, as covered in the video.
@@mjc0961 like 5 months ago and it was https
@@mjc0961literally
@@mjc0961
I think the hacker can do a man in the middle attack easily on Public Wifi, so it renders the HTTPS encryption useless.
That ending was hilarious. Another amazing video, Eric, keep them coming!
I wonder if the no.1 spot on the vpn tier list will end with "vad" 😁😁😁
I got an ExpressVPN ad before this lmao
We need more videos like this 100% amazing work mate
I'd love to see a VPN tier list! I need one
5:36
Yo bro how did you get my search history?? 😲
I went to that fingerprint site and it said I was on a VPN even though the IP it displayed was clearly a residential IP lmao
Thanks for sharing important information, I did not know that either. I have never used VPN, sometimes I use tor.
More people should see this video!
The harder they push some product down my throat, the more I resist. I see it is a good strategy to save myself a little fortune. In public places I usually use my own mobile data wherever available or I don't go online. There still is life out there off the screen.
ipv6 chads
You make this video and didn’t expect us to demand a tier list
that last part got me lmao
4:00 - https + proxy = VPN? so if i only need to hide my IP, im fine using just proxy and the https secures my trafic anyway?
Things go bad when they're merging. It's not a coincidence.
What? Noo.. That one Privacy/VPN guy got bought out? That's something I didn't expect.
I really LOVE your content! Keep going Eric!
Your content has been amazing Eric🔥
>guy that is knowledgeable in privacy
>"I won't give you any specific recommendations"
.
Just use Tor if you cannot afford a VPN. Tor is free and is more secure than using a VPN anyway.
The only problem with Tor is that it is slow because it builds every web page from scratch. Some ISPs and countries won't work with Tor so you need a bridge to bypass censorship of Tor.
google 'mullvad raid'
@@Robbie-mw5uuAnd don’t forget that any ip that’s from the Tor network will be flagged by a lots of companies as malicious.
Also won’t work on sites that use bot detection based on individual traffic. This may lead to getting suspended on Facebook, instagram, and so on.
@@Robbie-mw5uudon't forget about getting billions of captchas
Loving the regular uploads :)
Mullvad really is the better choice for a VPN.
Why?
Kinda feel like a lot of these anti vpn videos are overblown a bit. VPNs aren't a cure-all, but the average person would be more secure connecting to mullvad w/ their DNS ad and malware blockers turned on and using mullvad browser for their browser.
As this video briefly mentions, VPNs are just one part of an overall strategy for improving your privacy.
I am planning on also doing a video on when you should use a VPN, because I believe there are good use cases for them that don't get talked about a lot. But most of the industry is a grift
@@EricMurphyxyz 100% agreed there. Mullvad is basically the only one that I think has any integrity. The rest will say anything to make a buck.
@@EricMurphyxyz The use case for VPNs usually means torrenting movies.
@@vylbird8014 Or your ISP is terrible and blocks a website for stupid reasons, because they're tinpot dictators with no competition. That's why I got mine. Literally all I want it to do is keep my crappy ISP from seeing my traffic. That's about all I expect.
This video is more entertaining then a nowadays movie 😄 . Loved it keep up the good work and keep digging
Nice video, thanks for clarifying this
"This video is sponsored by Nord VPN" at the end lmao
Tor also has its share of problems now though. Three letter agencies have been de-anonymizing through Tor nodes for awhile.
Nothing is going to stop the TLAs if they really want to find you, unless you are really keeping up with the bleeding edge of tech. "Secure" is a relative term, and most security measures are just a matter of throwing up hoops to be jumped through.
Compared to google analytics and ad sense it doesn’t seem as bad, a simple log tracking time on and off app may have practical uses for the developer and it simply got caught in the warrant but at least it shows they aren’t building user profiles and it also doesn’t change whatever their stated policy on data sale is
actually funny thing is if I change my vpn and open an incognito tab in librewolf they cannot consistantly fingerprint me
Yeah, Librewolf has good anti-fingerprinting
i don't get why my isp shouldn't know that i download a linux iso??
Awesome video! Thanks for not being a shill!
VPN tier list when
i'm pretty new to online privacy but i've noticed that all social media sites grab your location from your ip to target ads even when you turn off all info sent to them, so now i'm curious as to do they just determine your location once when making an account, which could be stopped with a vpn, or do they track you every login?
12:40 "israel agent" always involved in shady/crime stuff
Free Palestine
Free the Internet
Nowadays you get very cheap VPS that charge by the our. So for the same money - or mostly less - you get use your self hosted VPN. Most hosting providers have a option to install a mostly ready Linux with openvpn or wireguard. All the benefit of circumventing geoblocking without the malware
"without the malware" - most commercial providers will let you download just a config file.
When VPN ranklist?
ad video content
Gonna start on it soon, but expect it to take a while, I want to make sure it's accurate
@@EricMurphyxyz Good things take time. You’re the best!
Thoughts about Mullvad?
I just use VPN for torrenting my legal Linux isos. If I really wanna be anonymous, I use tor. Oh, and I use my own VPN to get into my home network from everywhere. There's no reason really to hate VPNs, they have their place. But the whole "security and privacy" stuff is a bit much yeah.
this is why i’m not paying for a vpn for privacy. i’m paying for a vpn to bypass network blockers on school’s wifi
Proxys and Dns have left the chat.
Why not just use a free vpn then
@@martinlutherkingjr.5582those are very slow but yea they would work, a free proxy would work the same way too.
@@martinlutherkingjr.5582 watch the video
free vpn is very slow
Good video and a reminder that cash is king.
What about you eyes prints even if you secure all your data any camera or phone can recognize you and tracking you
how do you access that fingerprint thing?
what better protect my privacy? NordVPN chains or Incognito Mode in Opera with their chinese vpn?
JUST USE TOR
opera's "vpn" isn't even a vpn.... and nordvpn is fedded
pls do make a VPN tier list video.. I am using cloudflare WARP on PC and mobile
Dignity is worth more than money, thank you for this video.
So Mullvad is running ads now? Back when I first subscribed to them they claimed on their website not to run any
Nice video, good for sharing when someone ask me about vpns, but no one who I know speak English anyway :/
Ending of video was hilarious, I was still in the middle of the video thinking it would be funny if you put nordVpn ads at the end, we probably think the same way.
10:53 respect Bro you're honesty and morals and voice shouldn't be sold like other fake 🤥 RUclipsrs .. that's what make you different and standout from others 🗿 Respect+
Any five eyes based VPN has to give over logs when subpoenaed. It is the law in those countries. They also cannot inform the customer of it.
I'm pretty sure they just have to start keeping logs. Possibly only on specific users. Not sure, though. But yes, outsourcing your security when doing things your federal government objects to is a bad idea. I'm not sure why that's shocking to anyone. Then again, I do have this bad habit of assuming people bother to inform themselves of risks before doing things.
With VPN you need browser change your fingerprint every time like Liberwolf if you don't know how to do it.
If you're paying for a service, you're still the product
What abt the free version of proton vpn. Just for changing geo location
That's why I only use the VPN that I have worked for before, so I know what at the very least customer support sees when you contact them and how the data is collected to report a technical problem. Still, I only really use VPNs to bypass geoblocking.
Also I don't pay for it, it was included in a bundle with another service my mom pays for.
4:13 "you're secure" is a big claim 🙃😂
If the goal is just to access geo-restricted contents for say, Netflix, free VPNs can be a viable use case?
yes
Public DNS / Adguard / apps like RethinkDNS?
I don't not even have to move outside. Just dis- & reconnecting my router or my phone gives me a new IPv4 address because the providers in most countries around the world dynamically distributes the IPv4 addresses to all newly dialing-in devices based on what is currently free, and again when you log out of the provider's network assign to the next user who's connecting to the provider's network. So, I always have a radom IP from a Telekom server with the lowest latency when I reconnect. That's why business contracts claim static IP addresses as a selling point.
What's wrong with downloading Linux ISOs?
I think the funniest thing that nobody is talking about is the hosting and ISPs most VPNs use for their servers. If you're on a VPN right now, check what your ISP is, chances are it's m247 ;)
Making your own VPN is possible and I would recommend it instead of paying for something that’s another one of those old Indian call center scams.
Is it true that Tor is more private than VPN's but also free? Because that would be really funny
It's true. However, the problem for most people is going to be the speed. You're not going to be streaming videos at the same speed as you would without TOR. That's one of the reasons why VPNs have become massive, because there's not a huge sacrifice to internet speeds.
@@tech-bore8839the other use for vpns is torrenting because TOR straight up won't work for that
Tor is more private, in the sense that there isn't one centralized authority controlling the traffic. But it is much slower and relies on the entry and exit nodes also not being controlled by a single entity.
Tor is more private, until a shady agency sets up its own relays. read about Malicious relays and the health of the Tor network..
@@PracticalPcGuide KAX17 owned 35% of the middle nodes at one point
Love You Bro You're The Onle One Telling The Truth
Make a tier list for VPN. Thanks for your great videos!!
i can testify that i want a vpn tier list
But ExpressVPN had a server seize, reason was because someone important got killed in Turkey and no data was found…
All my homies just use VPNs for rule34 shit, but they say its for "privacy reasons" lol
Imagine using a VPN for rule34, I don't 😎
@@thegamerfe8751 what was the reaction of your ISP providers?
@Ryanska_u They prolly jackin' it too. My taste is refined 🤌
I use rise up vpn.. due to techlore youtuber...i would prefer and love your opinion over him... you are the only youtuber i wait to upload..keep up the greatness
Wow,thank you,subscribed for sure. I was going to travel overseas and was looking for a good VPN.
Now, I won’t be using VPN. I just needed to do online overseas banking 😢yikes
please make a vpn tier list. I'm so lost trying to find a good one. maybe I just don't know the place where to search
This video needs to be popular
What about proton VPN? Don't they make money from people subscribing to proton mail?
This might be a stupid question, but...
I use Mullvad VPN. Will it at least hide my browsing habits from my ISP, like if I was torrenting something?
Yep, that is one of the best uses for a VPN
@@EricMurphyxyz Nice. Thanks. :D
What about Windscribe?
Eric, create you own review company and when they offer you money, demand even more than the last guy got. And then you take the back bone of the site and give it to a friend to start their own review company so they can make money that way.
Make that VPN tier list.
Liked and subbed.
what about dns? will you explain that field in the future?