Don't use one for my day-to-day activities. I don't trust funneling all my traffic through some random company's servers.
I generally only use my VPN to bypass region restrictions for streaming services.
Prefer ExpressVPN because of one particular reason: they don't use any hard drives with its server network, but instead, only RAM memory so they can't save logs, etc. Better explanation here: https://www.expressvpn.com/features/trustedserver Good to know NordVPN are improving, also they are...
malwaretips.com
@Spawn
"Planting a tree makes more sense than using multiple desktop VPN software."
I have learned this a tough way after lots of experience and spending money.
Prefer ExpressVPN because of one particular reason: they don't use any hard drives with its server network, but instead, only RAM memory so they can't save logs, etc. Better explanation here: https://www.expressvpn.com/features/trustedserver Good to know NordVPN are improving, also they are...
malwaretips.com
@Spawn
"Planting a tree makes more sense than using multiple desktop VPN software."
I have learned this a tough way after lots of experience and spending money.
I only use windscribe on my main machine but this machine which is my secondary machine is used for testing new software, AVs, VPNs and a lot of other stuff and it has no sensitive or important stuff on it whatsoever.
I rarely use Windscribe, for example to access giveway based on precise geographic location.
It generally depends on your defense model. If you want to avoid any limitations of your ISP or have an exit point in other countries to bypass blocking systems on a geographical basis, then a VPN can help you. But if you don't know if you need it...it is because you probably don't need it.