Especially if CS vpn is largely demonstrated to be the perfect VPN for privacy and security ?
WTF is happening with this fucking world?


https://airvpn.org/topic/17010-cryptostorm/
Love the CS Stuff. Period.
Free to do what I want



Khariz wrote:There we go. I gave a long-winded post. It's worth a read. Just follow the OP's link.
Pattern_Juggled wrote:
So, yeah. We mostly let our leadership by action speak for itself - when it matters most. And, well... in terms of priorities, we've got our focus squarely on our work on behalf of cstorm's members and the community overall. The childish, personal-attack, ED-style nonsense just isn't as exciting, to me anyhow, than back in the 1980s when I first saw trolls doing such things on pre-internet BBSes, and whatnot.
I grew up, I suppose. Unlikely as that may have seemed, a few decades past.![]()
...not everyone has. So it goes.
Cheers.
They change servers without warning, currently most of their servers are in 5 eyes countries,
navigating on forums is impossible because of the wierd fonts and tons of markov chain
pseudo-technical talks which are either known facts or some far fetched theories.
There is no real company behind it, and that's a bad thing since it means you don't know
who you actually trust. And generally it looks like the average age of their Staff is about 18.
So: we send OpenVPN logs to /dev/null and we keep the same stats with a different method in RAM (while they keep them in HDD?), losing them when the session is over.
They modified OpenVPN source (has this source code modification been peer reviewed properly?) to NOT send OpenVPN logs to /dev/null.
Hello!
We use ram disks and we send OpenVPN logs to /dev/null
It is totally unnecessary to keep logs to show you the data you can see in your control panel while a connection to a VPN server is still active.
About the 5 GB limit to obtain a refund, that's a non-enforceable clause, that anyway you are bound (as a gentleman) to respect if you ask for a refund. We have no way to discover this, if you cheat, so in practice refunds are always guaranteed regardless of the amount of exchanged data.
On the contrary, we DO log the starting date of an account subscription. That's obviously mandatory for fiscal reasons and to determine when a subscription will end. Keeping the starting date of a subscription can not be considered a privacy breach, not even with the most fantastic arguments.
It's not unusual to see non-enforceable clauses in various contracts, including VPN services. For example, just like any other VPN service, we forbid certain usage of our services, but since we don't monitor clients traffic it is not always possible to determine the author of a violation "ex-post", and it is impossible to determine it "ex-ante".
However, it's important that we put such restrictions on the contract you accept, because a contract breach gives us the rights to perform any investigation we deem appropriate if a proper authority warns us about such violations (think about the prohibition to use our service in any way that infringes - or aid the infringement - of human rights as enshrined in the ECHR).
Additionally, and perhaps more importantly, the contract aids to preserve our rights under the EU legal framework. Mere conduit status and liability exemption for users behavior are rights of providers of services in the Information Society that are valid only if precise conditions in articles 12, 13, 14 and 15 of the 2000/31/EC Directive are met.
It is critical that we operate correctly in this legal framework if we ("we" all as persons, not only "we" as business operators in a specific field) wish to maintain viability of services that effectively enhance privacy in a world in which some sectors even of western democracies are progressively becoming hostile toward privacy, encryption and anonymity layers. Therefore, the Terms of Service of AirVPN are useful in the end not only to us, but also to all the users and customers of the service.
Kind regards
AirVPN Staff
Khariz wrote:Here is a response to a user that AirVPN gave when asking about logging:Hello!
We use ram disks and we send OpenVPN logs to /dev/null
It is totally unnecessary to keep logs to show you the data you can see in your control panel while a connection to a VPN server is still active.
-------
Kind regards
AirVPN Staff
I think those are pretty good answers
LoveTheStorm wrote:We use ram disks...
and we send OpenVPN logs to /dev/null/
It is totally unnecessary to keep logs to show you the data you can see in your control panel while a connection to a VPN server is still active.
Looks like they actively started to conduct Man-In-the-Middle attacks on their users, and this already created quite a storm on Twitter, although not exactly a crypto one.
https://twitter.com/ba_lock_ae/status/7 ... 6777312256
I guess this can conclude that the whole buzzword fluff on their barely readable forums, which you can use only with disabled 3d party fonts, is a useless random ranting and controversy.
Using Snort in preventive mode on a public VPN service nodes is just blatant disrespect towards users.
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