I use ”private internet access” whenever not on home wifi.Evening all.
Curious, do you use a VPN, for personal use (not work)?
If so, is it really worth the extra step and which service do you subscribe to?
Thanks all
Evening all.
Curious, do you use a VPN, for personal use (not work)?
If so, is it really worth the extra step and which service do you subscribe to?
Thanks all
Evening all.
Curious, do you use a VPN, for personal use (not work)?
If so, is it really worth the extra step and which service do you subscribe to?
Thanks all
[automerge]1593497590[/automerge]I have reviews almost all top VPNs like Express, Nord, Ivacy, IPvanish, and more for my YT channel. I'd say as long as you are getting a decent deal from these VPNs then they are all great for personal use and for work too. However, it depends on what you are getting them for. For eg, Express is great for wide range of VPN servers they have or Ivacy is great for streaming and unblocking Netflix. IPvanish is great with torrenting and so on.
To be honest, I mainly want it to watch Football and (Premier League) and shows on BBC.
Not bothered about Netflix and such. Thanks
[automerge]1593497590[/automerge]
NordVPN seem to have a rather good deal, currently.
PS: Odd that some companies do not allow you to pay via PayPal. NordVPN seems to be one of them. Hmm...
Good grief that's upsetting. These companies.... I guess I won't rely on PayPal for anything serious.very old thread here, but i thought i might add that i suspect that paypal froze my account and permanently kicked me off the platform for using a VPN. they of course won't say why they flagged my account, but apparently i'm banned for life. i read in their forums that using a VPN is against their TOS. i can understand why they might do this, and maybe it's just easier for them to ban people, but it seems like they could have verified my identity one way or another if they cared to. this, after having a paypal account for 20 years and never misusing it.
Did PayPal boot you for using a VPN to access PayPal or for sending payments to a VPN service via PayPal? Or do you think it was something else? In any case, termination without telling you what you did wrong is infuriating!i suspect that paypal froze my account and permanently kicked me off the platform for using a VPN
Thanks for the heads up. I've had PayPal since like 2005 and time and time again I've heard of PayPal cancelling accounts for no good reason. You've just stated another one. PayPal and eBay have really gone down the sh*tter in the past many many years.they won't say at all. but the only thing i can think of that violates their TOS (which i didn't know until yesterday) was the use of the VPN. i haven't sent or received money in at least a month. maybe they thought my last transaction was suspicious as well - paid for a subscription to PVOutput, which is in australia.
it looks like someone tried to get into my account (or did get into my account - i got an "unknown login" email) and then when i changed my password and set 2FA they disabled the account. maybe they thought whoever had gotten in the first time went back in and locked me out of the account and the password changes coming thru my VPN was suspicious? i guess i can try making a new account with a different email address and bank account using my iphone cellular and see if it works. but from reading their forums they are serious about banning individuals and won't hesitate to ban me again if they determine another account belongs to me. i suppose i could try making an account for my wife and see what happens with that.
what i can't understand here is that paypal operates as a bank. i sincerely doubt that any "traditional" american bank could just close your account and say you have to wait 6 months to transfer the money out. maybe paypal has somehow escaped all the banking regulations?
In the US, yes. PayPal is regulated as a money transmitter, not as a bank. This has a lot of implications for PayPal's operations. In particular, PayPal escapes a lot of federal-level regulation because money transmitters are primarily regulated by states. So PayPal can get away with many consumer-hostile policies and actions that banks cannot.maybe paypal has somehow escaped all the banking regulations?
In the US, yes. PayPal is regulated as a money transmitter, not as a bank, savings and loan association, or credit union. This has a lot of implications for PayPal's operations,. In particular, PayPal escapes a lot of federal-level regulation because money transmitters are primarily regulated by states. So PayPal can get away with many consumer-hostile policies and actions that banks cannot.
In the US, yes. PayPal is regulated as a money transmitter, not as a bank. This has a lot of implications for PayPal's operations. In particular, PayPal escapes a lot of federal-level regulation because money transmitters are primarily regulated by states. So PayPal can get away with many consumer-hostile policies and actions that banks cannot.