The search for an increased level of confidentiality and unhindered streaming of content forced 25% of the population to use virtual private networks or VPNs. These networks allow users to connect their devices supporting the Internet connection to various servers around the world instead of the server of their local Internet provider. This is ideal for users who want to hide their personal location and their activity on the Internet. Initially, VPNs were created in order to allow company employees to work remotely with their corporate servers, regardless of their location. And although a number of companies still use VPNs for this reason, most users use such services to gain privacy on the Internet or to be able to bypass geographic restrictions on access to various sites. When a user surfs the Internet without a VPN, then his search history location and information about his Internet provider is available to advertisers of his employer and government agencies. By and large, VPN protects online information from access to it by interested parties, but sometimes there may be leaks. VPN leaks can occur for a variety of reasons. Persons interested in obtaining personal information can use the code to disable the VPN, or simply sometimes the system may not work correctly. What kind of VPN do you use?
