Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Tech

Proton VPN kicked off Black Friday early with a huge 75% discount — get it for $2.49 per month

Proton VPN kicked off its Black Friday sale, knocking 75% off its 2-year VPN Plus subscription. Grab audited no-logs privacy and high speeds for just $2.49 a month.

Proton VPN kicked off Black Friday early with a huge 75% discount — get it for $2.49 per month

Proton VPN has launched a significant Black Friday discount, offering a 75% reduction on its two-year VPN Plus subscription. This deal reduces the monthly cost from $9.99 to a mere $2.49, bringing the total price down to $59.76 for 24 months. This offer is available until November 30, along with a 30-day money-back guarantee.

Proton VPN is renowned for its transparency and trustworthiness. Unlike many VPN providers, Proton's software is open-source, allowing independent security experts to review the code at any time. The VPN operates on a strict no-logs policy, ensuring that users' activities remain private and are not tracked, stored, or sold to advertisers.

One of the standout features of Proton VPN is its massive network of over 20,000 high-speed servers in more than 140 countries. This extensive server coverage, combined with its VPN Accelerator, which boosts speeds up to 400%, ensures reliable and fast connections for streaming and browsing. Additionally, the VPN includes a NetShield feature that automatically blocks annoying pop-up ads, trackers, and malicious phishing sites.

With this promotion, Proton VPN aims to eliminate one of the primary concerns people have about using VPNs, which is trust. By offering a highly secure, highly reliable service at an incredibly low price, Proton VPN hopes to make virtual private networks more accessible to a broader audience.

Written by urgent.news from Mashable's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

This story

This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.

Read the original at mashable.com →

More in Tech

Nix store signatures cover substitution trust, not every build input

Nix store signatures cover substitution trust, not every build input Nix stores build outputs as paths with hashes and metadata.

  • Nix store signatures verify path integrity but not every build input
  • Default require-sigs is true, rejecting unsigned non-content-addressed paths
  • Trusted keys have same trust level as keys signing legitimate paths

More from Monday 2 November →