A Virtual Private Network, or VPN for short, is the simplest way to take back control of your privacy online. Here’s what it actually does, in plain English.
A 60-second explainer video is on the way.
Normally, everything your device sends and receives travels across the internet where anyone can see it. Your internet provider, the networks in between, government entities and the sites you visit. A VPN puts an encrypted tunnel around that traffic and routes it through a secure server first.
Two things happen as a result: The data leaving your device is scrambled so nobody along the way can read it, and the wider internet sees the VPN server’s IP address instead of your real one — so your location, identity and data all stay hidden.
Without a VPN, your internet service provider can log every site you visit, advertisers can follow you around the web, and anyone on the same public Wi-Fi can potentially snoop on what you’re doing. Your online life becomes a product that’s tracked, profiled and sold.
A VPN such as NoEyesVPN closes those doors, keeping your browsing between you and the sites you choose to trust, whether you’re at home, travelling, or on a café network.
A VPN only protects your privacy if you can trust the company running it. Because your traffic passes through their servers. Many “free” and budget VPNs quietly log and sell the very data they promise to protect.
We built NoEyesVPN so there is nothing to log and nothing to sell:
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