- Dołączono
- 28 Wrz 2021
Proton is still at fault for availing themselves to law enforcement and not being able to deliver the anonymity that is basically their whole sales gimmick.That was for their email service, not the VPN. They collect and store the information you provide. You can’t blame the service provider for compromising your anonymity when you’re handing over your Gmail account and credit card, which is the same as giving out your ID card. Proton has free plans and supports anonymous payments using cash, they also allows sign-ups over Tor, so you’re not required to deanonymize yourself. I don't see any claims that their service is anonymous on the website, either.
They could strengthen user anonymity for their VPN by using a random identifier like Mullvad and IVPN do, but from the VPN side there isn’t much to criticize about Proton. They provide one of the few free VPNs that isn't compromised, which is a nice community service.
We have no idea whether they are better with their VPN service, we have no reason to believe so (unlike mullvad).