VPNs, meanwhile, mask your IP address and identity and also encrypt your traffic. Additionally, the company collects too much information, which makes it unfavorable for purposes like P2P file sharing.
As mentioned earlier, it doesn’t disguise your IP address or conceal your identity from the websites you visit. WARP isn’t a good option for P2P file sharing because it doesn’t provide any kind of anonymity. PureVPN is no-log certified by KPMG and has an always-on audit policy, a first of its kind in the VPN industry. VPNs, meanwhile, are becoming increasingly privacy-centric, with many of them undergoing independent audits to validate their zero-log claims. Given that sections of their privacy policy are phrased ambiguously, it’s difficult to know exactly how much data is being gathered. However, Cloudflare may share your information in some circumstances, which have been described here. Plus, all logs are deleted after every 24 hours. Let’s face it letting your VPN provider collect information about your online activities negates the purpose of using a VPN in the first place.Īccording to the company, your usage data is kept anonymously in a way that it isn’t linked to your personally-identifying information. When you connect to WARP, Cloudflare collects information like your IP address, the websites you visit, limited DNS query data, and more. Unfortunately, this is where the good news comes to an end. It also doesn’t collect your email address unless you provide it voluntarily.
Your name, credit card details, and phone number are not collected by the VPN. What’s more, the company gathers far more data than its advertising suggests. If you value your privacy, this may alarm you. Cloudflare, the parent company of WARP, is located in the United States – a founding member of the 5/9/14-Eyes Alliance.
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