1. Vuniper
2. Stream
3. Rclone
4. Plex
5. Plex

Author says it should work even in airplane mode which is pretty cool.

Lol what help was provided? It was just Jellyfin spam that had nothing to do with what OP had asked.

If you just replaced Jellyfin with some obnoxious VPN voucher in that comment it would be obviously spam but because its something you like you can’t seem to see it.

If OP had been asking about Jellyfin and someone thought it was “helpful” to suggest they switch to Plex I would of said the same thing.

Instead of naming my all time favorites I’ll name my most recent favorites…

Inter Profile Sharing - FOSS app to share files and text between android profiles. Super useful as a GOS user.

WG-tunnel - A way more feature rich version of the Wireguard app.

No worries. They are both good VPNs. You really can’t go wrong.

Jellyfin and Linux folks can’t help but tell people to switch to their service regardless if anyone was asking. Obnoxious userbases.

OP is asking for help with Plex. It has nothing to do with Jellyfin. Go away.

The problem is they were bought out by Pango which is not a trustworthy company.

I have used both Mullvad and AirVPN for extended periods of time.

Mullvad is the gold standard. If you don’t need port forwarding and privacy is your biggest concern there is no better choice. Check out their server infrastructure, and tools such as DAITA / Leta / Mullvad browser to see how much they contribute to the privacy community.

Mullvad is also a much better UX. AirVPN Eddie client feels like its stuck in 1998.

Both are good VPNs - Mullvad just happens to be the best. The only real issue, from a privacy perspective, with AirVPN is they refuse to be audited so you are stuck just trusting they do what they say but OTOH they have been around for a long time and never given a reason not to be trusted.

If you do need port forwarding, AirVPN probably has the best implementation of it. They also have customizable DNS on a per device level which is also pretty cool.

Looks like they

• collect “depersonalized” data
• they use hidden pixels for tracking
• allow advertisers to gather info such as your IP address

So they share “depersonalized” data with advertisers.

They user hidden pixels to track you on their website.

And they allow advertisers to collect your IP address to send you personalized ads.

Maybe I’m just being dumb and can’t find it but…its a massive red flag for a VPN not to have a privacy policy.

Which is why I was super clear about not being one. Glad you were able to get the opportunity to say what another user already said a day before.

I’m always skeptical when something is called privacy focused and the article lists no privacy features.

Does this actually provide any new unique privacy features or is it something akin to arkenfox where it is just getting everything upstream from firefox?

I am not an expert so I would highly recommend looking into more credible sources but my guess would be, since this is most likely not a very popular add-on, any browser with it would stand out considerably more relative to not having it.

Typically its common for browsers that want to reduce fingerprinting (tor, mullvad etc) recommend not installing new addons as then you stand out from crowd.

I’d say, since there are so many alternative ways to get this filter list, even if its a marginal increase in fingerprinting, its not worth installing it as an add-on.

You will be surprised to learn not everyone lives in the EU ;)

There will be a ton of great privacy services that will be unaffected or will just leave the EU market (including signal). No need to switch to a completely unproven chat.

As someone who worked in the restaurant industry this name made me shutter.

Sorry my bad, I should of responded in a more professional tone.

Yeah I totally agree there is a valid reason to have the function but its all moot if the function doesn’t work correctly.

Either you didn’t read the github comments or dont understand how vpns work.

If the VPN over hotspot function leaks data outside the tunnel, then your phones data is going to be revealed in the clear.

I don’t think your giving people much credit. Anyone on here who can bind their VPN to their torrent client can easily handle this.

I mean the filter list github literally provides instruction. So does ublock, so does pretty much any DNS filtering service.

This isn’t rocket science. All it takes is like 2% effort.

No offence but that’s terrible logic.

There is no point in using a vpn if you don’t care if your data leaks outside the tunnel.

It would be much better to just use a free VPN, like proton, on all devices instead and then just use the regular hotspot functionality.