Protect your data from hackers and identity thieves, as well as your own internet service provider, with a lifetime subscription to VPNSecure, offered at over 90% off the retail price to readers of Android Community.
Did you hear the news? Internet users now have one more thing to worry about. Once upon a time, you really only had to be concerned about hackers stealing your information when you log onto the internet. As of last week, however, Congress voted to allow your very own ISP the right to take your information — all of it, in fact — and sell it to anyone it wants. That’s really bad news. The good news? You can easily protect yourself from your own ISP with VPNSecure.
VPNSecure is kind of like a fallout shelter for internet users. It provides premium protection by encrypting all of your internet traffic so that no one — not even your ISP — can access it. Best of all? It does all this without compromising the internet experience you already enjoy. In fact, you may find that your internet experience is even better than it was before.
So, how can your internet possibly be better? In addition to encrypting your data, VPNSecure also hides your identity and physical location. When you mask this information, you gain access to places on the internet that you might not otherwise have access to, such as streaming sites from other countries. That’s a pretty big plus.
With a lifetime subscription, you’ll enjoy worry-free internet with no bandwidth restrictions on as many as five devices at once. They keep no logs of your internet activities so your privacy can never be compromised, and they boast a network of servers in more than 46 countries around the globe so you’ll always get a great connection.
Congress, apparently, isn’t looking out for your best interests. Protect your internet traffic with a lifetime subscription to VPNSecure, just $39 at Android Community Deals.
While I recommend everyone having a VPN, the headline to this story is beyond misleading…it’s false. Congress merely said jurisdiction for making data protection rules lies with the FTC, not the FCC, and transferred the authority there. The FTC is welcome to create privacy laws regarding the sale of data, and likely will.