Everything is TLS-encrypted anyway these days, so the primary concern is metadata privacy.

When it comes to that, I trust VPN providers about as much as ISPs (i.e. absolutely not).

rasengan 5 days ago | parent | next [-]

VP.NET doesn't require any trust at all [1][2].

[2] I work for VP.NET and can answer any questions regarding the technology as well!

Interesting! But "no trust required" is a strong statement; don't I need to trust at least Intel? :)

	▲	bitxbitxbitcoin 5 days ago \| parent \| next [-]
		My advice is never to trust bad intel ;).
	▲	rasengan 5 days ago \| parent \| prev [-]
		You do need to trust Intel as it relates to deterministic and verifiable SGX hardware. SGX has had issues, but these are fixed pretty quickly [1]. Creating the isolated layer like SGX gives you verification of what is running on VP.NET's servers though, and the code is available to review and compile yourself so you can verify it is the same [2]. From a defense in depth standpoint, the more layered and isolated securities, the better. [1] https://sgx.fail [2] https://github.com/vpdotnet/vpnetd-sgx

Sophira 4 days ago | parent | prev [-]

And VPN providers who ask you to install a CA root cert. (I don't think PureVPN does this from a casual search, but there are VPN providers that do.)