Every VPN company comments superiority in a single way or another, calling themselves the fastest, one of the most secure or something similar to that. But AirVPN skips the superlatives and simply offers itself as the “air to breathe the true internet” ~ and given how polluted the web is with trackers, spyware and, ads and bots, that’s a pretty appealing promise.

The Italy-based company was developed in 2010 as a passion project by a category of hackers just who prioritize privacy and net neutrality. They’ve seeing that grown into a service using a generous storage space network, adaptable apps and unique bonuses like an advanced DNS redirecting system that could bypass geo-restrictions.

AirVPN’s reliability features include industry-standard 256-bit AES encryption and a tight no-logs policy, and also an advanced kill switch and split tunneling. There are also some interesting bonuses, such as support for Portal and full leak safeguards (I couldn’t find virtually any IP, DNS or WebRTC leaks).

The app can be very intuitive and simple to use, although it’s not the flashiest searching there. You can monitor live web server status details and load via a list of countries, including recommended servers with regards to specific intentions. The application is a joy to work with, as a result of Eddie, the helpful va which makes sure youre set up for success from the start.

AirVPN has a good number of platform compatibilities, and you will use the same app about desktop personal computers, mobile devices, well-known routers and in many cases gaming devices and clever TVs. The the original source service plan is available for the wide variety of Linux distributions, with 64-bit and 32-bit GUI apps intended for Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora and Arch; and portable Mono and command-line versions for every them as well as Raspberry Pi.