


With ProtonVPN however, it seems all you need to do is hit the green button and you're good to go – forever. Not to mention the all-too-common waiting queues that appear upon connecting to a server. More often than not, there's also a whole bunch of drawbacks like bad encryption, targeted ads and weak privacy. All of them have some form of curtailment on how much you're able to use them whether there's a time limit, or a bandwidth restriction, or both.
PROTONVPN REVIEW REDDIT FREE
While they offer more locations on the free front, they fall short in every other respect (and let's be frank: a clear majority of users are more than content so long as there's one server you can connect to). I've been comparing the free version quite a lot with some of the competition that most frequently appear in these reports – CyberGhost, TunnelBear, Windscribe immediately come to mind. It's a crime how seldom this product is included in 'professional tests and reviews'. Fast-forward to today, and the more I use ProtonVPN, the more often I land on the conclusion that it meticulously wipes the floor with the rest of the industry. After finding out they were in the VPN business as well, I figured I'd check it out as ProtonMail had been such a positive experience. A few months ago, in search of a better email provider, I ended up making ProtonMail my new go-to service, and curiously did a read-up on the people behind it.
