Well, just that. Wich is stronger against trackers, hackers and doxxing threats? Proton VPN (I’m using this one actually), or Mullvad VPN?

  • Vaie@lemm.ee
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    18 days ago

    Mullvad hasn’t yet shown themselves fed- friendly.

    Proton has.

    Mullvad is the answer.

    • utopiah@lemmy.ml
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      17 days ago

      Source please, we in the /privacy community genuinely want to learn so when such things do happen, we all benefit from factual information. Please do not assume we all know what you are referring to. It is particularly in this kind of cases when, for example with Signal what was “shared” with authorities is basically irrelevant, cf https://signal.org/bigbrother/ so we must be precise.

      • Vaie@lemm.ee
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        17 days ago

        Proton has cooperated with subpoenas on multiple occasions leading to the user’s arrest.

        While they may challenge them, the point is that they have cooperated and thus are not reliable. There are no reported cases of Mullvad doing the same.

        There are ample links from multiple sources that describe this with a simple search.

    • dubyakay@lemmy.ca
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      17 days ago

      When did Proton show themselves fed-friendly? Also what “fed” are we talking about? The Swiss Federation?

        • BevelGear@beehaw.org
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          17 days ago

          Proton’s statement from the linked article

          “We are aware of the Spanish terrorism case involving alleged threats to the King of Spain, but as a general rule, we do not comment on specific cases. Proton has minimal user information, as illustrated by the fact that in this case, data obtained from Apple was used to identify the terrorism suspect. Proton provides privacy by default and not anonymity by default because anonymity requires certain user actions to ensure proper OPSEC, such as not adding your Apple account as an optional recovery method.”