01
Make a Simple Privacy Plan Before Choosing a VPN
Choose one thing you want to protect and one person or organization you want to protect it from. That is enough to make a useful first privacy decision.
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Filed under Privacy basics
02
Managed Laptop VPN Privacy Limits: Start With the Device and Its Access Boundaries
A personal VPN does not remove management software or employer access from a work laptop. Start with the device's ownership and policy.
03
Lost or Stolen Device? Start by Protecting Your Accounts
If a device is missing, a VPN is not the recovery tool. Start with the platform's lost-device controls and protect your important accounts.
04
What Your Internet Provider Can See—and What You Can Do About It
HTTPS hides page contents in transit, but connection metadata can remain visible. A VPN changes part of the route; it does not erase account logins or cookies.
05
DNS over HTTPS vs VPN: Why Encrypted DNS Is Not a VPN Replacement
DNS over HTTPS encrypts DNS lookups to a resolver. A VPN can route more traffic through its tunnel. They are not interchangeable switches.
06
Incognito vs VPN Privacy: What Each Protects on a Shared Computer
Private browsing limits some browser traces after the session ends. A VPN changes the network route. Neither makes a shared computer automatically private.