I just saw that it's for unlimited devices on a single subscription?We have been using surfshark for more than 5 years. With around 10 members group buy. Perhaps Rs.600 per user per 2 years? I do not remember.
The apps are also good, you can use both the desktop app and browser extensions simultaneously.
There are vpn and website bypass features on the desktop app.
These are cool little features.
If you really care about privacy, check Techlore's suggestion on youtube.
YUP!I just saw that it's for unlimited devices on a single subscription?
Yes, but they keep logging out devices repeatedly if more than a few access the account simultaneously.I just saw that it's for unlimited devices on a single subscription?
Mullvad has a good reputation & most likely because of that they chose to stop offering port forwarding feature on their service as they don't really want torrent users as their customers after some of their unidentified customers got caught using illegal torrents (aka not the typical pirated media but something much more illegal).If you are serious about VPN, then only Mullvad and iVPN offer privacy. ProtonVPN is also decent for its price. Rest all are part of the same large groups. Surfshark, for example, was purchased by NordVPN as a value option with a lot of blacklisted and overloaded servers. PIA was acquired by Kape which is by far the worst of all VPN owners. Windscribe is part of the 14 eyes network and duty bound to share info with US/Canada.
The problem with those lifetime deals is that they are not financially sustainable so after some time the experience of using the service drops significantly. Better to pay more for 1/2 year plans of well established providers.If you just want to bypass geo restrictions, just get one of the lifetime deals available for $30-40 on various websites.
The "14 Eyes" thing isn't really relevant if you live in India IMO - the entire point of alliances like that is to provide a legal loophole through which countries can spy on their citizens by proxy, since doing it directly is forbidden by their own laws. India has plenty of exemptions for the similar laws that we have that allows the government to spy with impunity anyway if they so choose, so they don't really need to go through any SIGINT alliances. Therefore, the most important aspects of a VPN with regards to privacy would be whether they have a history of collaboration with any of the entities you're concerned about, and whether they're legally obligated to store data on you for government use, which I don't believe is actually a thing for most of the "Eyes"; they're required to turn over what they have, but not required to store anything in the first place AFAIK. This is unlike places like China or India, where that is a requirement.Windscribe is part of the 14 eyes network and duty bound to share info with US/Canada.
They will not be able to avoid DMCA and other takedown notices. If the content is gone, well..The "14 Eyes" thing isn't really relevant if you live in India
Sorry, I don't think I follow - who's "they"?They will not be able to avoid DMCA and other takedown notices. If the content is gone, well..
Sorry, I don't think I follow - who's "they"?
Oh, you mean the VPN providers? From what I see in that thread, most providers tend to just ignore those notices, right? Lines up with my experience too - I don't think I've ever heard of any VPN servers being shut down because of DMCA violations.
What is your use case ? Streaming bypassing geo-limits or sailing the high seasi was hoping we would a common concenses on the VPN better suited for indian users like all weather friend.