VPN Opera review: The False VPN

2:46 PM
VPN Opera review: The False VPN -

With the recent announcement of a free Opera browser on their VPN, the VPN in the world was burned. This excitement, however, is unjustified. Sorry, but this review Opera VPN will not be a gushing thank you. First, the Opera VPN is a VPN ...

Review Opera VPN: A good test, but not enough

what I saw in the first review I read VPN Opera, and continued in a few others, is that people do not seem to understand what a VPN is. Opera is, as far as we can tell, and we said, a proxy server

Everything we know about the Opera VPN is :.

  • It allows you to change your IP, getting you past some cases of geo-blocking .
  • It only allows you to use by Opera, none of your other Internet traffic is protected.
  • We have absolutely no details on their encryption protocols .
  • There was no sharing on the state of their data collection, sharing, or the willingness to work with the authorities.

Knowing all this, the opera "VPN" is little more than a proxy server with a misleading name.

Other facts about the Opera VPN

Ok, we know that it's free. Everyone loves free. Facebook is free. YouTube is free. Twitter is free. But ... how are these entities make money? They collect and store data about you and sell to advertisers, and they show you ads. Many advertisements. It's like that.

opera vpn reviews Is this how Opera finally like to make money from their VPN? Are they collect data outside the routing users through their VPN to sell to advertisers? That is my concern with all VPN "free" I meet. There are some exceptions, like Cyberghost VPN offering a free VPN that is supported by their side paid. Everyone there needs to stop and think about who is actually paying for their service "free", because at the end of the day, somebody has to pay the bills.

Some other details to consider:

  • Opera has only VPN servers in the United States, Canada and UK. If you are an expat to literally any country that wants to unlock content in your home country, and it is not one of those three, you're out of luck.
  • There are no imposed data limits or deadlines. Again, it's a lot of data that someone, somewhere, has to pay for in some way.
  • Problems have been reported via the IP leakage bug WebRTC. It can be fixed with difficult workaround that the average user, who want a free "VPN", will fight with. Many will probably never test the VPN to see if it is leaking and will not even enjoy a true VPN experience.
  • The VPN works only in Opera. Those trying to make p2p or torrenting will be no protection of their downloads. Anyone trying to make secure file transfers, their lawyer, doctor, or the workplace, will also have no protection.

Not 4 small problems. Each highlights the fact that you can not be trusted VPN Opera to be a true VPN. At best, you can trust a proxy server you use to unlock some, but not all because of their very limited servers, Web content.

Is Opera VPN good?

This is good if you want a proxy server. If you want a VPN that you will have to use either as a free VPN Cyberghost, which is supported by paid subscriptions, or spend as little as $ 3.33 / month on private Internet access for a real experience VPN.

I do not have a problem with Opera itself. I use Opera now, and has been for over a year, to capture and download this article. But call their new proxy service based on a VPN browser ... is not exactly what I would say accurate.


2 Likes
One Comment.
  1. t.

    it's pretty obvious when a VPN offers free web browser that's going to be something terrible.
    he shows us just how many people are susceptible to a false sense of security.

Leave a comment. Cancel

Previous
Next Post »
0 Komentar