![]() “The government would release a mandate to Internet service providers to block commonly used VPN protocols and ports used by these VPN services. We also think the government would allow companies that comply with Indian data laws regulations,” Ashara said. “We believe the ban is primarily not really for VPN tunnels of large companies and business entities but targeting VPN companies which help Indian citizens in bypassing the current internet bans implemented in India to conduct cybercrime activity. I believe ExpressVPN has a seven day free trial offer going on currently, you could take them up without paying anything and check it out. Frequently asked questions on both websites are very comprehensive, you could go through them for better understanding of their services. Both providers have good customer service, my queries have been replied to within 4-5 hours. If I had to take one, I would go with ExpressVPN as I found it to be doing it’s thing in the background without any fuss and no noticeable difference in speed. Up to 5 devices on ExpressVPN and 10 on SurfShark I think on the same subscription.ĮxpressVPN costs a good deal more even with the current offers. Since all VPN’s will slow down your WiFi speed, I found ExpressVPN much better than SurfShark in this parameter. I found the app interface of ExpressVPN better than SurfShark. SurfShark and ExpressVPN both had no issues at all. ![]() Received the refund from both since I cancelled within the thirty day no questions asked cancellation policy which both have on their website. ![]() I have used SurfShark and ExpressVPN for around ten days each purely out of curiosity about VPN’s. Most Google searches (various permutations + combinations) show ExpressVPN as number one. ![]() The apps also boasted military-grade security but their shared server also contained unencrypted plain text passwords.Ĭan anyone let me know which is the best VPN service (pros and cons) out of the below. These free VPN apps, namely UFO VPN, FAST VPN, Free VPN, Super VPN, Flash VPN, Secure VPN, and Rabbit VPN, claimed that they were “no-log” VPNs and did not store any user data but researchers found that their shared server contained detailed internet activity logs of millions of users. The massive data leak was discovered by security researchers at vpnMentor who noted that the shared server, that hosted data collected by the free VPN apps, stored over 1.2TB of data that included 1,083,997,361 data records including email addresses, clear text passwords, IP addresses, home addresses, phone models, device ID, and other technical information belonging to over 20 million users worldwide who used these apps. Seven free VPN apps created by a Hong Kong-based developer were found leaking the personal data of over 20 million VPN users worldwide as their server was found to be completely open and accessible to third parties. ![]()
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