What is the crowd's opinion of
blackVPN?
From 3.5 billion comments
10 reviews of this app found across the web:
Pro-Tip: https://www.blackvpn.com/services/ works like a charm, and its 5 euro per month for only the USA proxy. You can get Netflix, Hulu etc. etc.
(And although a bit sneaky, you can buy games on Steam for Dollar Price, so its a bit cheaper)
I'm confused by how your main page says "Connect 3 Devices At The Same Time" yet the ToS https://www.blackvpn.com/about/terms-of-service/ states "You may use the Service from as many computers and devices as you like, however you will not be able to connect from more than one computer or device at the same time."
Which one is correct?
We also have a DD-WRT solution which will work with all VPN providers that support openVPN. It's simpler to setup as you only need to save a new startup and firewall.
The guide is here and other VPNs are welcome to adapt it for their service: https://www.blackvpn.com/setup/dd-wrt/openvpn/
Also with these firewall settings you will have NO internet connection until the VPN connection is established. It's like a built-in VPN kill switch that cannot fail.
An SSL Tunnel to hide your openvpn connection from Deep Packet Inspection (DPI) will also work. This is probably what TorGuards Stealth VPN is using.
We use open source tools like sTunnel (Windows + Mac) or SSL Droid (Android): https://www.blackvpn.com/setup/ssl-tunnel/
Here are our installers/configs for SSL Tunnels (for Windows, Mac OS X, Linux and Android): https://www.blackvpn.com/setup/ssl-tunnel/
For TCP/443: this is built into our config files which openVPN will automatically cycle through (you can specify multiple connections each with a different port + protocol combo).
Even our Android app supports TCP/443. Here's a screenshot: http://imgur.com/81DhgcU
United Nations Human Rights Council Resolution Affirms A Right To Privacy...
> The Council reaffirms the right to privacy, according to which no one shall be subjected to arbitrary or unlawful interference with his or her privacy, family, home or correspondence, and the right to the protection of the law against such interference, as set out in article 12 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and article 17 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights; recognizes the global and open nature of the Internet and the rapid advancement in information and communications technology as a driving force in accelerating progress towards development in its various forms; and affirms that the same rights that people have offline must also be protected online, including the right to privacy.
... which we've been reminding everyone of for years. https://www.blackvpn.com/your-rights/
> I didnt like that they dont have files ready to upload and work with openvpn on a router.
Our DD-WRT setup for OpenVPN is easy to find on our website: https://www.blackvpn.com/setup/dd-wrt/openvpn/
Well, I personally use Black VPN. And they also accept bitcoin (I paid them this way).
These are some things you should consider before choosing your VPN provider if you take your privacy seriously (Took this lists from my other post):
1) Do they accepts Bitcoin as a payment method?
2) Do they require a personal information to create an account?
3) Do they keep ANY logs which would allow them to match an IP-address and a time stamp to a user? This includes, but is not limited to, any traffic data, DNS data or meta (session) data.
4) What about OpenVPN support?
5) If possible, your VPN service should be operating outside the USA or other Five Eyes countries (Australia, Canada, New Zealand, United Kingdom and USA). It is generally known to avoid all US and UK based services.
But if you don't want to, there is an Indonesian VPN service called PacketByte. They cost less than $20 for year. (courtesy of /u/IdleAsianGuy)
1) Do they accepts Bitcoin as a payment method?
2) Do they require a personal information to create an account?
3) Do they keep ANY logs which would allow them to match an IP-address and a time stamp to a user? This includes, but is not limited to, any traffic data, DNS data or meta (session) data.
4) What about OpenVPN support?
5) If possible, your VPN service should be operating outside the USA or other Five Eyes countries (Australia, Canada, New Zealand, United Kingdom and USA). It is generally known to avoid all US and UK based services.
These are some things you should consider before choosing your VPN provider if you take your anonymity seriously. And that's one of the main reason why I've been using Black VPN for the past three years.