![]() ![]() The company’s VPN plan allows for five simultaneous connections. For example, when starting up the app, users are presented with a number of technical options-but there’s no explanation, even with a mouseover, of these options. TorGuard’s UI simply does not provide this. When you pay a premium for service, it seems reasonable to expect a certain amount of polish to justify the expense. It’s a minor thing to complain about, but the company’s VPN interface feels terribly dated. When you add in the fact that the company’s offices are located on the Caribbean island of Nevis, which takes no part in Five, Nine, or Fourteen Eyes information sharing, TorGuard’s VPN service seems ideal for anyone interested in maintaining their complete online privacy. ![]() The company has a strict no-logging policy, which makes it difficult (if not impossible) to track TorGuard customers down. TorGuard claims that their VPN service can even be used to stealthily bypass the DPI firewalls of countries like China where VPN use is blocked by the government. Once connected, your data will be protected by the same AES-256 encryption that the majority of other VPN providers use. If you prefer using an open source VPN client such as Tunnelblick, you’ve got plenty of options to choose from. The company’s VPN servers support a number of connection protocols including PPTP, OpenVPN, L2TP/IPSec and IKEV2. TorGuard claims to have 3,000 servers located in 51 countries. TorGuard: Security, software, servers, and speed ![]()
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