How does this exist ?
Is it legal ?
Does it really work? If so whats the point ?
Is it safe and secure ?
https://pairvpn.com/
Is it legal ?
Does it really work? If so whats the point ?
Is it safe and secure ?
https://pairvpn.com/
What exactly are you asking?
A question should be self contained. I should not do a background check on someone to answer their questionsUser posting histories are your friend…
The site doesn't mention anything about that that I saw. And even if it did, I wouldn't put any substance to such promotion rhetoric as talk like that is meaningless drivel and not accurate.Sorry I am talking about how it lets you get full high speed hotspot with any US provider easily.
No slow down.
The site doesn't mention anything about that that I saw. And even if it did, I wouldn't put any substance to such promotion rhetoric as talk like that is meaningless drivel and not accurate.
If you believe what you read from that company about being able to get full speed hotspot regardless of what your cell provider allows, you are being naive. I stand by my post.
At T-Mobile unlimited is truly unlimited. No overages or data caps apply on our network. Data prioritization will only be noticeable when you access a congested tower and have used over 50GB of data in a particular billing cycle. You will continue to get unlimited high speed data on your smartphone when you aren’t accessing a congested tower. In that way it’s different from data throttling, which slows you down for the remainder of your bill cycle regardless of network conditions, all the time.
Is it possible? Yes. However, I am extremely skeptical of the claim — and yes, I read the entire page.
Even if it did work, PariVPN’s claim assumes your wireless plan in general is “unlimited.” Additionally, at least in the U.S., there’s still a ‘soft’ cap/limitation. For example:
What I do not understand is why there would be a slow down in the first place? (I'm not American - under what circumstances do slowdowns happen?)Sorry I am talking about how it lets you get full high speed hotspot with any US provider easily.
No slow down.
That’s not how I see it.dodging this is specifically what this program is for.
To me, this describes PairVPN simply creating a VPN between your smartphone and tablet, laptop, etc. Basically, it’s trying to make it appear when Internet browsing on your laptop, for example, you’re browsing on your phone. However, there’s still the problem stated in point four under Preface.PairVPN said:Simply follow these steps:
This local VPN connection will pass all network traffics from the computer/tablet device through your phone's data connection.
- Turn on Mobile Hotspot from the Settings app on iPhone or Android, and connect your computer or tablet (the client device). Verify Internet is working.
- Install the "PairVPN" app on both sides (from app store or pairvpn.com). Run client mode on the computer/tablet device and server mode on your phone. (Don't choose the opposite mode!)
- Pair the two devices(once) and Connect PairVPN.
• A commercial or similar VPN service (e.g., NordVPN) packages the data from your PC, tablet, etc to one of their data centers. At the data center, each data packet is repackaged in a new envelope with a new return address, the data center’s address appended with a temporary, random identifier. This seemingly obscure ID allows the data center to transmit data (back) to your device but essentially makes it impossible, or at least extraordinarily difficult, to know where the data is going, truly originated (i.e., anonymity).
I agree. Tracking has gone far beyond TCP/IP-related identification. I use a VPN sometimes but don’t believe it provides a major hurdle for fingerprinting/tracking. In the realm of paranoia, I can’t imagine my Internet activity being captivating enough.I would argue that to a large extent it’s a false sense of anonymity. Yeah IP tracking falls apart a bit but fingerprinting doesn’t. And fingerprinting has gotten powerful. With DrawnApart even small manufacturing differences in your gpu can help fingerprint you
Explaining DrawnApart, a remote GPU fingerprinting technique
DrawnApart is a new technique to fingerprint GPUs using the WebGL API. It can distinguish identical GPUs.blog.amiunique.org
Yeah; I've just been rather annoyed by countless ads on YouTube by VPN providers talking about the "security and privacy" factor. Unless your ISP is the worry, it's hardly going to be that much more private to route your traffic through another company. There are valid use cases for VPNs but the advertisements strategies have annoyed meI agree. Tracking has gone far beyond TCP/IP-related identification. I use a VPN sometimes but don’t believe it provides a major hurdle for fingerprinting/tracking. In the realm of paranoia, I can’t imagine my Internet activity being captivating enough.
Same.Yeah; I've just been rather annoyed by countless ads on YouTube by VPN providers talking about the "security and privacy" factor. Unless your ISP is the worry, it's hardly going to be that much more private to route your traffic through another company. There are valid use cases for VPNs but the advertisements strategies have annoyed me
After 40 GB or 50 GB of data usageWhat I do not understand is why there would be a slow down in the first place? (I'm not American - under what circumstances do slowdowns happen?)
Yeah; I've just been rather annoyed by countless ads on YouTube by VPN providers talking about the "security and privacy" factor. Unless your ISP is the worry, it's hardly going to be that much more private to route your traffic through another company. There are valid use cases for VPNs but the advertisements strategies have annoyed me
Right, well that ought to happen even with a VPN. If it's the amount of data used, the VPN can't do anything about it. The data has to travel through the carrier. The only difference would be that instead of seeing traffic to/from, let's say Netflix, the carrier would see the traffic as going through the VPNAfter 40 GB or 50 GB of data usage
Well, it's not ads from YouTube; It's countless sponsored videos from tech YouTUbers. Used to be worse but it's still prevalentI don't see ads but that sounds weird.
The only way a VPN is affecting data used is if it is similar to an RDP - where you’re watching a video of another computer pulling web requests. That and/or a web proxy of sorts that caches data. I know AdGuard Pro claims to do this but it takes many months of usage to see gigs of traffic savings.
But yes, normal VPN? You won’t see any savings so any claim of this is unrealistic.
How does this exist ?
Is it legal ?
Does it really work? If so whats the point ?