Latest Mozilla VPN features
blog.mozilla.org
Latest Mozilla VPN features
1–10 of 184 posts
Re: Latest Mozilla VPN features
#2Re: Latest Mozilla VPN features
#3Isn't Mozilla VPN just rebranded Mullvad? The only difference is that you can get Mullvad anywhere and pay anonymously without any accounts.
It uses WireGuard, an open VPN protocol, so it's not necessarily forever anchored to Mullvad.
Re: Latest Mozilla VPN features
#4Re: Latest Mozilla VPN features
#5Isn't Mozilla VPN just rebranded Mullvad? The only difference is that you can get Mullvad anywhere and pay anonymously without any accounts.
It looks like it uses Mullvad servers, but is otherwise its own software. It uses WireGuard, an open VPN protocol, so it's not necessarily forever anchored to Mullvad.
Re: Latest Mozilla VPN features
#6Isn't Mozilla VPN just rebranded Mullvad? The only difference is that you can get Mullvad anywhere and pay anonymously without any accounts.
It looks like it uses Mullvad servers, but is otherwise its own software. It uses WireGuard, an open VPN protocol, so it's not necessarily forever anchored to Mullvad.
It's Mozilla white labeling an anonymous VPN service (ie, we don't know who runs it).
Re: Latest Mozilla VPN features
#7Earlier quoted context omitted.
It looks like it uses Mullvad servers, but is otherwise its own software. It uses WireGuard, an open VPN protocol, so it's not necessarily forever anchored to Mullvad.
"Being its own software" is sort of meaningless. It's Mozilla white labeling an anonymous VPN service (ie, we don't know who runs it).
I thought it's owner regularly comments / joins in on hacker news... I didn't feel like I don't know who's running it?
Edit : quick search turns two very relevant posts:
Re: Latest Mozilla VPN features
#8Re: Latest Mozilla VPN features
#9I don't understand what can be so hard about "supporting" more countries? It's the internet. Anyone can access your servers. International credit card charging was invent decades ago. Take my money.
Re: Latest Mozilla VPN features
#10I don't understand what can be so hard about "supporting" more countries? It's the internet. Anyone can access your servers. International credit card charging was invent decades ago. Take my money.