The Future of PrivacyTools
blog.privacytools.io
The Future of PrivacyTools
1–10 of 43 posts
Re: The Future of PrivacyTools
#2Re: The Future of PrivacyTools
#3Re: The Future of PrivacyTools
#4Re: The Future of PrivacyTools
#5What happened to the founder and their involvement?
Re: The Future of PrivacyTools
#6Weird they are taking this so seriously. I thought this was just another one of those spam VPN review sites?
If you run a serious web project, ownership of domain names is critical asset management, especially if you care for privacy. If the current domain was to get hijacked by someone's commercial ambitions, the site would probably be reworked towards the kind of BS VPN blabbering you described.
I don't agree with all of PrivacyTools' angles and priorities, making a lot of their advice pretty impractical for most people. But the purist approach is also interesting to follow, even if one doesn't jump on the bandwagon.
Re: The Future of PrivacyTools
#7Weird they are taking this so seriously. I thought this was just another one of those spam VPN review sites?
Re: The Future of PrivacyTools
#8Weird they are taking this so seriously. I thought this was just another one of those spam VPN review sites?
Re: The Future of PrivacyTools
#9Weird they are taking this so seriously. I thought this was just another one of those spam VPN review sites?
VPNs used to play a large role in the site (they no longer do), but we've never accepted any affiliate requests. (We do however operate a sponsorship programe which we are working on making a criteria for). [2,3] We have a strict criteria for the few VPNs we do list on our site. [4] We strive to educate users on the purpose of VPNs [5], and try not to recommend when there are other options.
[1] https://blog.privacytools.io/the-trouble-with-vpn-and-privac... [2]https://www.privacytools.io/sponsors/ [3]https://github.com/privacytools/privacytools.io/issues/2134 [4] https://privacytools.io/providers/vpn/#criteria [5] https://blog.privacytools.io/understanding-vpns/