Information :

• Avis professionnels

vpnMentor contient des avis écrits par les rédacteurs de notre communauté, basés sur l'analyse indépendante et professionnelles des produits/services.

• Propriété

vpnMentor appartient à Kape Technologies PLC, qui possède les produits suivants : CyberGhost, ZenMate, Private Internet Access et Intego, qui peuvent être évalués sur ce site Web.

• Commissions d'affiliation

Même si vpnMentor peut recevoir des commissions lorsqu'un achat est effectué via nos liens, cela n'a aucune influence sur le contenu des avis ou les produits/services évalués. Nous fournissons des liens directs pour acheter des produits dans le cadre de programmes d'affiliation.

• Directives d’évaluation

Les avis publiés sur vpnMentor sont rédigés par des experts qui évaluent les produits selon nos normes d'évaluation strictes. Ces normes garantissent que chaque avis est basé sur une évaluation indépendante, professionnelle et honnête de l'évaluateur, et tient compte des caractéristiques techniques et qualités du produit ainsi que de sa valeur commerciale pour les utilisateurs, ce qui peut également affecter le classement du produit sur le site Web.

OpenVPN Avis 2021 - Pourquoi 7.8 Etoiles?

Item: OpenVPN
Rating: 7.8
Author: Sarit Newman

7.8

Classé 233 sur 300 VPNs

Visitez le site

Sarit Newman | Chercheuse en sécurité internet

Aucun avis n’est encore disponible pour ce service VPN. Si vous souhaitez nous faire part de votre propre expérience avec ce fournisseur VPN, veuillez ajouter votre avis en tant qu’utilisateur. Nous publierons un avis d’expert détaillé sous peu, comme nous le faisons avec les VPN les plus populaires comme ExpressVPN et CyberGhost . Vous pouvez également consulter nos meilleurs VPN pour 2021.

💸 Prix	$0/mois
📝 Le VPN conserve-t-il les journaux ?	Non
🖥 Nombre de serveurs	50
💻 Nombre de dispositifs par licence	2
🛡 Kill switch	Oui
🗺 Pays d'origine	United States

Comparer OpenVPN avec les meilleurs VPN alternatifs

9.9

9.5

9.3

Garantie de remboursement (en jours) :

Application mobile :

Nombre de dispositifs par licence : 2

Avis des utilisateurs sur OpenVPN

2.0

Basé sur 2 avis dans 1 langues

0 2

Scammers and totally dishonest people - 2

Taras Roskishnyi

Scammers and totally dishonest people

I bought this service in March but suddenly came up that they don't provide any service for old versions of Mac Os. So I asked for refund. They still haven't given me any of it and keep charging me for nothing!!! Special "hi" to David Lam who I talked to about it - you didn't help!

Répondre à Taras Roskishnyi Voir les plans

It didn't change my IP/ didn't work/ staying with windscribe/you get what you pay for. - 2

Robert Franklin

It didn't change my IP/ didn't work/ staying with windscribe/you get what you pay for.

It didn't change my IP, I checked on the Xmyip site. Tried to start it after killing it & a popup notice said "program still running" It also couldn't bypass a DMCA user id / reconnect page from Century Link which I received courtesy of a P2P'ing roommate. Windscribe cut through it like a hot knife through warm butter AND changed my IP. I only wish there was a negative star rating available for this software - I'd give it a minus 80. I'll have to settle for one star, strictly as a "bless their short bus riding & wearing a helmet without being on the football team little hearts" affirmation for their sorry attempt, as apparently, everyone gets a trophy just for trying these days.

Répondre à Robert Franklin Voir les plans Voir toutes les réponses (5)

*SIGH*

John K

*SIGH*

Look a protocol is a protocol. OpenVPN is meant if setup for you to put it on a box somewhere else other than your home network. You could put it on an amazon S3 server somewhere or a box you rent elsewhere and then it would change the API. It likely didn't change your VPN as you were very likely just using it on your home network. You can't just slap a protocol / client on your home machine and expect it to do something as that is not how it works. OpenVPN (which is what the VPN provider you are using uses as their protocol too by the way) is literally like saying you aren't able to send email because you only downloaded an email client or protocol and never bothered actually setting it up as a provider or the like. (For whatever reason the likely was not got cut off and I had typed more there. My initial statement was likely not setting it up on a separate server outside your home). OpenVPN is literally just meant to be a protocol for you or for vpn services to use to set up a VPN service of your own. It will not change your IP unless you actively set it up on a separate server so to clarify here for OpenVPN to work if you are using it yourself and not using a provider (like Windscribe) requires use of a server you yourself have access to. There are many guides out there how to use OpenVPN to set up your own VPN service/server and how to use the OpenVPN client (there is both a back end and front end to it) to connect to it as well as using windows 10 (and some other OSes) built in VPN connections as well. The ticket to ride the short bus shit is really out of line because it is you that seems to be confused and if you actually go to OpenVPNs site it basically states either hosting for business, personal (they provide a VPN through their private tunnel VPN), or you can download Access Server to use on Linux (debian, red hat, ubuntu, centOS, amazon linux 2) you however still need a server outside of your home set up for access server and then use the OpenVPN client software to access it. Almost every single VPN provider on the planet currently uses OpenVPN (some are developing newer protocols now too). It is not their fault that you got confused and likely did not set up a server and instead just started slapping around the VPN client software that literally does nothing without being connected. I can guarantee you are using Windscribe with the OpenVPN protocol as their ipsec protocol was trash when I used it and isn't secure (it also defaults to openVPN). This is a case of you saw VPN in the name and somehow assumed it was a VPN service like Windscribe and not a VPN client/server meant to setup your own service. To use your own analogy against you it is like going out and buying a strawberry jam kit and then saying that you don't have strawberry jam because they expect you to actually make it first or someone else to make it then sell it.

Répondre à John K Voir les plans