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<blockquote data-quote="Zero Knowledge" data-source="post: 1120221" data-attributes="member: 57429">Jurisdiction does not matter on the internet, that&#039;s the beauty of it that it&#039;s global. And would you rather come before a court in Russia, China or Nth Korea?The main point I will make is it doesn&#039;t matter where a Vpn is located if they are set up correctly, no logs, limited payment information, high security standards you will &#039;probably&#039; be fine.If a USA/UK Vpn is co-operating with LEA you will know through the release of court records. And if you argue the point what about national security orders/directions well every country has them and no company anywhere in the world is not going to comply if the national security agency of said country sends in the lawyers.The main problem I have with USA/UK Vpn&#039;s is that the clients are buggy, the servers are slow, security practices are questionable and they don&#039;t offer value for money.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Zero Knowledge, post: 1120221, member: 57429"] Jurisdiction does not matter on the internet, that's the beauty of it that it's global. And would you rather come before a court in Russia, China or Nth Korea? The main point I will make is it doesn't matter where a Vpn is located if they are set up correctly, no logs, limited payment information, high security standards you will 'probably' be fine. If a USA/UK Vpn is co-operating with LEA you will know through the release of court records. And if you argue the point what about national security orders/directions well every country has them and no company anywhere in the world is not going to comply if the national security agency of said country sends in the lawyers. The main problem I have with USA/UK Vpn's is that the clients are buggy, the servers are slow, security practices are questionable and they don't offer value for money. [/QUOTE]

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