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Only 500 promo codes for Trust Zone VPN are available for activation en savoir plus...

Trust.Zone offers several ways to establish a secure connection, from well-known VPN protocols such as OpenVPN and WireGuard to newer connection technologies such as VLESS, Shadowsocks and Trojan, which are especially useful on networks where standard VPN traffic may be detected, filtered or blocked. 

But more options also mean one obvious question: which one should you use?

There is no single protocol that is best for every situation. Some focus on speed and compatibility, while others are particularly useful in countries and networks where standard VPN connections are restricted. en savoir plus...

A video is about to start, but a verification screen appears first. It looks familiar: a checkbox, a security logo and a message asking to confirm that a real person is visiting. Most people have completed enough of these checks to follow the instructions without much thought.

Then comes an extra step. The page asks to open a Windows tool and paste a command. It sounds unnecessary, but the instructions are clear and the video is waiting. Following them can install malicious software instead of completing a security check.

This is a fake CAPTCHA scam. It uses a routine part of browsing to persuade people to do something they would normally avoid: run instructions from an unknown source. en savoir plus...

You connect to campus Wi-Fi, turn on your VPN and open your torrent app. The download starts. Your IP check shows the VPN server’s address, so everything looks private. But you signed into that Wi-Fi with your student account. Does the university still know what you are doing?

It can still know that your device is connected and moving data. That is different from seeing which torrent you are downloading. A properly configured VPN makes a real difference here, but understanding who can see what matters more than the green “Connected” message. en savoir plus...

You are abroad and want to avoid an expensive phone bill. So you open your VPN, connect to your home country and start browsing. 

Websites now see an IP address from home. Does that mean your mobile internet costs the same as it does at home?

No. A VPN can change the location websites see, but it cannot change your mobile prices. Your phone is still using a network abroad, and your mobile provider can still charge you for it. This is an easy mistake to make, especially when VPN apps let you change countries with one tap. en savoir plus...

You are about to log in to Binance from hotel Wi-Fi, an airport lounge, or while travelling. Should you turn on a VPN? And could doing so get your account banned?

Online answers tend to be extreme. Some say you should never use a VPN with Binance. Others suggest that a VPN lets you trade from anywhere. Neither answer tells the full story.

Using a VPN is not automatically illegal, and simply having one on while accessing Binance is not automatically a problem. It can encrypt the connection between your device and the VPN server, which is especially useful on public networks. But a VPN is not a passport. It cannot change where you live, the documents you use for verification, or whether you are eligible for a Binance service. en savoir plus...

Your VPN says you are connecting from another country. But your phone may still be telling an app exactly where you are.

That is why a streaming app can show one region while a social app suggests places near your real home. It is why a website may see a foreign IP address while a mobile app asks for your precise location. Your VPN is working. Your phone is simply sharing a different kind of location signal.

A VPN protects your internet connection and replaces the public IP address seen by websites. It does not automatically change the GPS Location reported by your smartphone. en savoir plus...

Most people turn on a VPN because they do not want their internet provider following every site, app and service they use. That is exactly what a VPN is meant to change.

Still, there is one detail worth being clear about: in most cases, your provider can tell that you are connected to a VPN. It cannot normally read the traffic inside that connection or get a neat list of the videos you watched, pages you opened and messages you sent. But it can see an encrypted connection between your device and a VPN server. Knowing this makes it easier to understand what a VPN protects well, and where its limits are. en savoir plus...

Android 17 is bringing one of the most important mobile privacy upgrades in years. With support for Encrypted Client Hello, or ECH, compatible Android connections can hide the names of websites and online services from internet providers and other network observers.

That sounds remarkably similar to what a VPN promises. If Android can already conceal the websites you visit, do you still need a VPN?

The short answer is YES. ECH closes an important privacy gap, but it does not hide your IP address, replace your location, protect unsupported traffic or create an encrypted tunnel for everything your device sends. ECH and a VPN solve different parts of the privacy problem - and work best together. en savoir plus...

As you may already know, Trust.Zone VPN V2 includes Split Tunneling, which lets you choose which applications use the VPN and which connect directly. You could send a browser, torrent client or messenger through the VPN and leave other apps on your regular connection.
But did you know that you can also add individual websites? 

Choose whether each site opens through Trust.Zone VPN or your regular internet connection, and Trust.Zone V2 will apply the rule automatically. en savoir plus...