Hi Tim
Yes, I”ve used PIA for quite a while here and there and find it works very well
as well. Easy to set up and just have it there “sometimes”.
Like any VPN it can have it’s headaches for some sites when forgetting to
change it back (Andrew’s ABC for kids tells me I’m not in
Good evening,
Referring back to a post from 17th July where there was a discussion about VPN
clients.
I understand Ronni uses Cloak and gave a full description of how that works.
Rather impetuously I forgot to check the WAMUG archives prior to purchasing
'PIA (privateinternetaccess) VPN
t chains,
>>>>> coffee shops, nowadays is that they offer free WiFi connections to
>>>>> customers, and in many places there are public WiFi hotspots provided by
>>>>> local councils.
>>>>>
>>>>> When I have needed to use P
o use Public Wi-Fi Networks (Hotspots) when I’m out
>>>> and about I’ve used CLOAK VPN.
>>>> The solution is to find a VPN provider with an app that is iOS compatible.
>>>> I am very happy with Cloak <https://www.getcloak.com/>. They have figured
>>>> out
blic Wi-Fi Networks (Hotspots) when I’m out
>>>> and about I’ve used CLOAK VPN.
>>>> The solution is to find a VPN provider with an app that is iOS compatible.
>>>> I am very happy with Cloak. They have figured out how to deal with the
>>>> limitations of
assuming it is protected, & you trust your ISP.
>>> Everything else is untrusted and Cloak will connect with VPN.
>>> <https://www.getcloak.com>
>>>
>>> /Quote:
>>> Cloak secures your Internet traffic without the hassle
>>>
<https://www.getcloak.com>
>>
>> /Quote:
>> Cloak secures your Internet traffic without the hassle
>>
>> Thanks to iPads, iPhones, and ever-lighter MacBooks, we’re doing more work
>> and play while on the go than ever before.
>> A caveat of workin
Hi Brian,
You don't enter credit card details for the 14-day free trial.
If you decide to continue after the 14-day free trial, they accept all major
credit cards.
Support > The Basics
Learn how to get started with your Cloak account, and with our apps for Macs,
iPhones, and iPads. Last updated
Wi-Fi networks
> (hotspots) are anything but secure, which means they’re prime targets for
> would-be hackers, identity thieves, and general do-no-gooders.
>
> If you’re lucky, your company provides you with a virtual private network
> (VPN) for securing your Internet activities.
>
rs, identity thieves, and general do-no-gooders.
If you’re lucky, your company provides you with a virtual private network (VPN)
for securing your Internet activities.
But if you’re like the rest of us, you need to fend for yourself if you want to
hide your login credentials, email, and other sen
> and play while on the go than ever before.
> A caveat of working this way, however, is that most public Wi-Fi networks
> (hotspots) are anything but secure, which means they’re prime targets for
> would-be hackers, identity thieves, and general do-no-gooders.
>
> If you’re
without the hassle
>
> Thanks to iPads, iPhones, and ever-lighter MacBooks, we’re doing more work
> and play while on the go than ever before.
> A caveat of working this way, however, is that most public Wi-Fi networks
> (hotspots) are anything but secure, which means they’re prime targets
while on the go than ever before.
A caveat of working this way, however, is that most public Wi-Fi networks
(hotspots) are anything but secure, which means they’re prime targets for
would-be hackers, identity thieves, and general do-no-gooders.
If you’re lucky, your company provides you with a
limitations and potential to cause adverse effects, and apply the
>>>> principle immediately preceding this one.
>>>> • Most such utilities will only slow down and destabilise your Mac while
>>>> they look for viruses that do not exist, conveying no benefit whatsoe
ant it any more.
>>>>
>>>> • If you elect to use "anti-virus" software, familiarise yourself with its
>>>> limitations and potential to cause adverse effects, and apply the
>>>> principle immediately preceding this one.
>>>> • Most such
curate knowledge, based on
>>> verifiable facts.
>>>
>>> • Do install updates from Apple as they become available. No one knows more
>>> about Macs and how to protect them than the company that builds them.
>>>
>>>
>>> Summary: Use
in any social context. There is no product, utility, or magic talisman
>> that can protect you from all the evils of mankind."
>>
>> Cheers,
>> Ronni
>>
>> Sent from Ronni's iPad4
>>
>>
>>> On 16 Jul 2016, at 7:22 PM, Sus
astings <shasti...@iinet.net.au> wrote:
>>
>> Sounds like they are stepping up their marketing! First they convince you to
>> use their antivirus software, totally unnecessary, then they want to go on to
>> the next thing.
>>
>> Sent from my iPad
&g
t thing.
>
> Sent from my iPad
>
>> On 16 Jul 2016, at 3:57 AM, Michael Hawkins
>> <michael.hawk...@mjhawkins.com.au> wrote:
>>
>> To clarify my previous email, the service offered is encryption software.
>>
>> Sent from my iPhone
>>
>&
e. I have since received an
>> email from Avril offering a virtual private network for use particularly
>> when logging onto the net using public wi-fi spots or when logging on to do
>> Internet banking. Is this software safe? Would it be permissible for me to
>> forward to
16 Jul 2016, at 3:54 AM, Michael Hawkins
>> <michael.hawk...@mjhawkins.com.au> wrote:
>>
>> I recently installed Avril anti-virus software. I have since received an
>> email from Avril offering a virtual private network for use particularly
>> when l
l from Avril offering a virtual private network for use particularly when
> logging onto the net using public wi-fi spots or when logging on to do
> Internet banking. Is this software safe? Would it be permissible for me to
> forward to WAMUG the email I've received from Avril?
>
> Reg
I recently installed Avril anti-virus software. I have since received an email
from Avril offering a virtual private network for use particularly when logging
onto the net using public wi-fi spots or when logging on to do Internet
banking. Is this software safe? Would it be permissible for me
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