On that issue, it’s still up to you to decide whether you trust the company. The one thing this audit didn’t address were the contents of TunnelBear’s privacy policy, such as its no-logging claim for users’ browsing habits. TunnelBear took a big step by publicly releasing its security audits-most notably the 2016 one with all its problems. Their online support pages are next to useless. Tried TunnelBear recommendations but no joy. Continuously disconnects and then get The VPN sever did not respond, time and time again. Its not the largest, fastest or most powerful of VPNs, but TunnelBears ease of use and strong focus on opening up its systems to scrutiny deserve a lot of. Can you trust the company you’re using to protect your privacy and provide you with a secure product? With some VPNs this isn’t such an easy question to answer, especially if you can’t even verify who’s running the company. My review copied from Apple App Store, review started early 2019:-Works better on iPhone but is a right pain on iPad. Why this matters: One of the critical issues surrounding a VPN, or any software really, is trust. The others were medium to low threats that did not require urgent fixes.įor more information about VPNs, see PCWorld’s article on best VPNs of 2017.
During the shorter redo this summer, Cure53 said it found 13 other problems, but only one was of “high” severity.
TunnelBear says it wasn’t proud of those results, but at least the vulnerabilities were discovered.
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