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Proton VPN A VPN should protect your online privacy by encrypting your internet traffic so you can browse privately.
Summary
But your VPN could be spying on you. According to a Proton study , 85% of VPN apps available in the US contain trackers. More troubling is that several of the VPN apps are owned by companies in foreign countries like China that are legally required to share data with their government.
You deserve a VPN that actually protects you. Proton VPN is the transparent alternative. This Swiss-based company operates under some of the strictest data protection laws in the world.
Proton VPN has a no-logs policy, meaning it never records, tracks, or stores your browsing activity. Your data isn’t sold, monetized, or handed over to foreign governments. On top of that, it’s open source (anyone can view the code) and independently audited by third-parties.
With over 20,000 servers across 140 countries, Proton VPN also boasts an extensive server network with high-speed connections. Plus, Proton VPN has a built-in ad and malware blocker that stops ads, trackers, phishing scams, and malicious websites. Read more at The Daily Beast.
KazaSec's take
Phishing and credential-based attacks succeed because they target people, not just infrastructure — technical controls like SPF, DKIM, and DMARC only ever close part of that gap. The rest comes down to whether a team can actually spot the fake, and whether a compromised credential can still be reused anywhere else.
Coverage details
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