New
#1
Thanks for posting this Brink.
74 VPNs Tested for IP, DNS & WebRTC Leaks (15 Leaking)
- Hoxx VPN (free & paid version)
- Hola (free version)
- VPN.ht (paid version)
- SecureVPN (paid version)
- DotVPN (free version)
- Speedify (free version)
- Betternet (free version)
- Ivacy (free version)
- Touch VPN (paid version)
- Zenmate (free version)
- Ace VPN (paid version)
- AzireVPN (paid version)
- BTGuard (paid version)
- Ra4w VPN (paid version)
- VPN Gate (free version)
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New #2
Here's another resource worth looking into: Privacy Tools - Encryption Against Global Mass Surveillance
Test Webrtc: WebRTC Leak Test - IP Address Discovery - Media Device ID Fingerprint - BrowserLeaks.com
Test for DNS leaks: DNS leak test
(You shouldn't see your NIC's DNS IPs with a leak test if you are using a VPN. The IPs should be something vastly different.)
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New #3
If it's bad on Win7, no doubt MS will say 'things can only get better' on Win10.
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New #4
It's really game over whether you use a VPN in 10 or not. LOL They very fact it has a built-in keylogger should raise eyebrows. Yet people will say, "but, but, you can turn it off." THAT'S NOT THE POINT!
It will be a very long time before I use 10, and when I do I'll use a hardware-based firewall and block all of M$'s ASNs and monitor SNMP for anything else that comes and goes. I don't even use updates anyway. I use Faronics Anti-executable and Sandboxie with my browser, browse the Internet with common sense and scan downloads at virus total. This whole "you need updates" is a fallacy. Haven't used updates since I ran 98se in 2004.
74 VPNs Tested for IP, DNS & WebRTC Leaks (15 Leaking)
Posted: 21 Jul 2018
There are multiple reasons why VPNs leak.But a leaking VPN is useless.
You purchase VPN service for one very simple reason: Hide your IP and protect your data while browsing the Internet or using public Wi-Fi.
Leaks completely undermine this vital service, exposing your true location and activities right before the prying eyes of your ISP, government agencies, and cybercriminals.
It’s like buying a vacuum cleaner and having it blow dirt out all over your house.
We don’t take leaks lightly.
Every VPN that we review goes through an extensive leak-detection process. We establish a connection with their servers and then use six different third-party tools to reveal our IP address.
If they don’t match the VPN’s stated server location, it means they are leaking…
15 VPNs That Leak
Read more: 74 VPNs Tested for IP, DNS WebRTC Leaks (15 Leaking) | TheBestVPN.com
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