The Upcoming Spread Of VPNs
The recent decision by the Republican controlled U.S. Congress and Senate to remove privacy protection for Internet users to allow access providers, the real winners in all this, to sell their customers’ browsing data, will lead to a significant increase in the use of a tool that should already be part of the toolbox of every Internet user, the virtual private network or VPN. In fact, we are already witnessing a strong increase in the number of searches for that topic.
The U.S. governments move leaves people defenseless and is impressive proof of the extent to which money decides U.S. politics: the main ISPs have literally bought this law by paying directly to a list of congressmen and senators in a disgraceful exercise in corruption. No reasonably informed U.S. citizen could possibly consider such a measure to be in their own interest: it only benefits the telecommunication companies who can now sell the details of their internet use.
Is this important outside the United States? For the moment, telecommunications companies in Europe seem to be more aware of the need to protect and manage their customers’ privacy properly, but that doesn’t mean we shouldn’t be ready to defend our interests in a world where everything seems to be for sale to the highest bidder.
Can technology protect us from such a scenario? Despite the alarming headlines of some traditionally well-informed publications, it seems clear that at least it can help to do so. Starting by installing HTTPS Everywhere, we could also consider the use of Opera as a browser since it has a free VPN embedded, but it would also be advisable to find an appropriate VPN, which is going to be an additional expense to add to our internet connection, but one that is surely justified.
As things stand, just by using a public or shared WiFi exposes us to a risk high sufficient for it to make sense having a VPN. I have had one for many years now, and the idea that we are not especially important to be spied on should not blind us to the fact that at some point, we all exchange data that can get us into trouble, and will be of interest to somebody.
In choosing a VPN, I would recommend TorrentFreak’s annual comparative: a VPN should not just encrypt our data, it should also protect us by not keeping any record of them. This forces them to rely on providers either located in countries that do not require such data retention, or that have a business culture unequivocally opposed to it. It is possible to buy anonymity or to protect activities such as file sharing on P2P networks, so it is important to note that VPNs are almost always better when you have to pay for them: managing a VPN costs money, nodes have to be maintained in a reasonable number of countries to offer a connection with adequate latency, they must be up to date in security, etc. At the same time, it is not advisable to opt for a supplier who seems inclined to allow practices that could be considered criminal, since such companies might find themselves under investigation by the authorities at some point.
I would add that it is also important to understand that VPNs will be more and more a necessary tool for using the internet, and if you have not done so yet, then start looking at what is available. Since many VPNs offer long-term contracts, often for more than a year, choosing a trustworthy and reliable company that has been operating for some time with good records and user evaluations is a good place to start. As I said a long time ago, the internet is evolving toward a model in which the vast majority of traffic is going to circulate permanently encrypted, like a street where all of us are forced to wearing masks. Soon, the only people using the internet with their data exposed will be those unaware how to protect themselves and who will likely find themselves the victims of all types of abusive practices and possibly also those most exposed to crime. Why be one of them?
How to set up a VPN in 10 minutes for free (and why you urgently need one)
Thanks to last week’s US Senate decision (update March 28: and today’s House decision), ISPs can sell your entire web browsing history to literally anyone without your permission. The only rules that prevented this are all being repealed, and won’t be reinstated any time soon (it would take an act of congress).
ISPs can also sell any information they want from your online activity and mobile app usage — financial information, medical information, your children’s information, your social security number — even the contents of your emails.
They can even sell your geolocation information. That’s right, ISPs can take your exact physical location from minute to minute and sell it to a third party.
You might be wondering: who benefits from repealing these protections? Other than those four monopoly ISPs that control America’s “last mile” of internet cables and cell towers?
No one. No one else benefits in any way. Our privacy — and our nation’s security — have been diminished, just so a few mega-corporations can make a little extra cash.
In other words, these politicians — who have received millions of dollars in campaign contributions from the ISPs for decades — have sold us out.
How did this happen?
The Congressional Review Act (CRA) was passed in 1996 to allow Congress to overrule regulations created by government agencies.
Prior to 2017, congress had only successfully used the CRA once. But since the new administration took over in January, it’s been successfully used 3 times — for things like overturning pesky environmental regulations.
Senator Jeff Flake — a Republican representing Arizona — lead the effort to overturn the FCC’s privacy rules. He was already the most unpopular senator in the US. Now he may become the most unpopular senator in US history.
Instead of just blaming Flake, though, let’s remember that every single senator who voted in favor of overturning these privacy rules was a Republican. Every single Democrat and Independent senator voted against this CRA resolution. The final vote was 50–48, with two Republicans abstaining.
You would think that the Senate would heavily discuss such the consequences of such an historic decision. Actually, they only spent 10 minutes debating it.
All that’s left is for the Republican president to sign the resolution, which he most certainly will do.
So what kind of messed-up things can ISPs now legally do with our data?
According to the Electronic Frontier Foundation, there are at least five creepy things the FCC regulations would have made illegal. But thanks to the Senate, ISPs can now continue doing these things as much as they want, and it will probably be years before we can do anything to stop them.
According to a study by the Pew Research Center, 91% of adults agree or strongly agree that “consumers have lost control of how personal information is collected and used by companies.”
But we shouldn’t despair. But as the same British Prime Minister who cautioned us to “hope for the best and prepare for the worst” also said:
And we’re going to do this using the most effective tools for securing online communication: encryption and VPNs.
Step 1: enable HTTPS Everywhere
As I mentioned, ISPs can work around HTTPS if they are able to factory-install spyware on your phone’s operating system. As long as you can avoid buying those models of phones, HTTPS will give you a huge amount of additional protection.
HTTPS works by encrypting traffic between destination websites and your device by using the secure TLS protocol.
The problem is that, as of 2017, only about 10% of websites have enabled HTTPS, and even many of those websites haven’t properly configured their systems to disallow insecure non-HTTPS traffic (even though it’s free and easy to do using LetsEncrypt).
This is where the EFF’s HTTPS Everywhere extension comes in handy. It will make these websites default to HTTPS, and will alert you if you try and access a site that isn’t HTTPS. It’s free and you can install it here.
One thing we know for sure — thanks to the recent WikiLeaks release of the CIA’s hacking arsenal — is that encryption still works. As long as you’re using secure forms of encryption that haven’t yet been cracked — and as far as we know, HTTPS’s TLS encryption hasn’t been — your data will remain private.
But even with HTTPS enabled, ISPs will still know — thanks to their role in actually connecting you to websites themselves — what websites you’re visiting, even if they don’t know what you’re doing there.
And just knowing where you’re going — the “metadata” of your web activity — gives ISPs a lot of information they can sell.
For example, someone visiting Cars.com may be in the market for a new car, and someone visiting BabyCenter.com may be pregnant.
That’s where using a VPN comes in.
How VPNs can protect you
VPN stands for Virtual Private Network.
Virtual because you’re not creating a new physical connection with your destination — your data is just traveling through existing wires between you and your destination.
Private because it encrypts your activity before sending it, then decrypts it at the destination.
People have traditionally used VPNs as a way to get around websites that are blocked in their country (for example, Medium is blocked in Malaysia) or to watch movies that aren’t available in certain countries. But VPNs are extremely useful for privacy, too.
There are several types of VPN options, with varying degrees of convenience and security.
Experts estimate that as many as 90% of VPNs are “hopelessly insecure” and this changes from time to time. So even if you use the tools I recommend here, I recommend you take the time to do your homework.
Browser-based VPNs
Most VPNs are services that cost money. But the first VPN option I’m going to tell you about is convenient and completely free.
Opera is a popular web browser that comes with some excellent privacy features, like a free built-in VPN and a free ad blocker (and as you may know, ads can spy on you).
If you just want a secure way to browse the web without ISPs being able to easily snoop on you and sell your data, Opera is a great start. Let’s install and configure it real quick. This takes less than 5 minutes.
Before you get started, note that this will only anonymize the things you do within the Opera browser. Also, I’m obligated to point out that even though Opera’s parent company is European, it was recently purchased by a consortium of Chinese tech companies, and there is a non-zero risk that it could be compromised by the Chinese government.
Having said that, here’s how to browse securely with Opera:
Step #1: Download the Opera browser
Step #2: Turn on its ad blocker
Step #3: Turn on its VPN
Step #4: Install HTTPS Everywhere
You can even set your VPN to a different country. Here, I’ve set mine to Singapore so websites will think I’m in Singapore. To test this out, I visited ipleak and they did indeed think I was in Singapore.
Since the internet is complex, and data passes through hundreds of providers through a system of peering and trading traffic, US-based ISPs shouldn’t be able to monitor my traffic when it emerges from Singapore.
If you want to take things next level, you can try Tor, which is extremely private, and extremely hard to de-anonymize (though it can be done, as depicted in the TV show Mr. Robot — though it would require incredible resources).
Tor’s a bit more work to set up and use, and is slower than using a VPN. If you want to learn more, I have a getting-started guide for Tor here.
VPN Services
The most common way people get VPNs is through a monthly service. There are a ton of these. Ultimately, you must trust the company running the VPN, because there’s no way to know what they’re doing with your data.
As I said, some VPNs are improperly configured, and may leak personally identifying data.
Before you buy a VPN, read up on how it compares to other here. Once you buy a VPN, the best way to double check that it’s working properly is to visit ipleak.net while using the VPN.
Even though most users of VPNs are companies with remote employees, the NSA will still put you on a list if you purchased a VPN. So I recommend using something anonymous to do so, like a pre-loaded Visa card. (By the way, Bitcoin is not anonymous.)
Routers with built-in VPNs
You can purchase a VPN-enabled router. Note that these aren’t specifically designed to protect you from snooping by your ISP. Instead, they’re designed so that companies’ satellite offices can share the same network as their headquarter offices. I haven’t used one before, so I can’t testify to their efficacy.
If you happen to have a second residence in a county outside the US, you can just tunnel through that home’s network. Otherwise, you’ll need to configure your router to work with one of the VPN services I mentioned earlier.
Some routers are designed to work with VPNs at higher speeds than others. If you want to use a VPN at the router level, and your internet connection is less than 100 mps, this router will probably suffice. Otherwise, you’ll need to pay a bit more for a router like this one.
If you don’t trust the router companies, you can modify a router using Tomato USB. It’s an alternative open source Linux-based router firmware that’s compatible with some off-the-shelf routers.
Privacy is hard. But it’s worth it.
Privacy is a fundamental human right, and has been declared so by the United Nations.
Still, many people believe we live in a “post-privacy” era. For example, Mark Zuckerberg claims privacy isn’t that important any more. But look at his actions. He paid $30 million to buy the 4 houses adjacent to his Palo Alto home so he could have more privacy.
Other people are just too jaded and shell-shocked by all the data breaches around us to believe that privacy is still worth the fight.
But most people who say they don’t care about their own privacy anymore just haven’t really given it much thought.
We need stronger privacy protections enshrined in the law.
In the meantime, we’ll just have to look out for ourselves, and educate other people to do the same.
I encourage you to read computer security expert Bruce Schneier’s book “Data and Goliath: The Hidden Battles to Collect Your Data and Control Your World.” I learned a ton from it, and am listening to it a second time.
The Tool That Could Keep ISPs From Spying on You
(NEWSER) – The country now waits for President Trump to put his signature on a bill blocking enforcement of FCC rules meant to keep internet service providers from selling and sharing user data. What people aren't waiting to do, however: freak out about the official loss of much of their privacy online once the bill bucking the Obama-promoted regulations is signed. Vox explains what this decision will mean to the typical American internet user, while Gizmodo takes a more proactive privacy stance, discussing in depth how users can hide their browsing history from ISPs, including via a virtual private network, or VPN. More on this technology from around the web:
The U.S. governments move leaves people defenseless and is impressive proof of the extent to which money decides U.S. politics: the main ISPs have literally bought this law by paying directly to a list of congressmen and senators in a disgraceful exercise in corruption. No reasonably informed U.S. citizen could possibly consider such a measure to be in their own interest: it only benefits the telecommunication companies who can now sell the details of their internet use.
Is this important outside the United States? For the moment, telecommunications companies in Europe seem to be more aware of the need to protect and manage their customers’ privacy properly, but that doesn’t mean we shouldn’t be ready to defend our interests in a world where everything seems to be for sale to the highest bidder.
Can technology protect us from such a scenario? Despite the alarming headlines of some traditionally well-informed publications, it seems clear that at least it can help to do so. Starting by installing HTTPS Everywhere, we could also consider the use of Opera as a browser since it has a free VPN embedded, but it would also be advisable to find an appropriate VPN, which is going to be an additional expense to add to our internet connection, but one that is surely justified.
As things stand, just by using a public or shared WiFi exposes us to a risk high sufficient for it to make sense having a VPN. I have had one for many years now, and the idea that we are not especially important to be spied on should not blind us to the fact that at some point, we all exchange data that can get us into trouble, and will be of interest to somebody.
In choosing a VPN, I would recommend TorrentFreak’s annual comparative: a VPN should not just encrypt our data, it should also protect us by not keeping any record of them. This forces them to rely on providers either located in countries that do not require such data retention, or that have a business culture unequivocally opposed to it. It is possible to buy anonymity or to protect activities such as file sharing on P2P networks, so it is important to note that VPNs are almost always better when you have to pay for them: managing a VPN costs money, nodes have to be maintained in a reasonable number of countries to offer a connection with adequate latency, they must be up to date in security, etc. At the same time, it is not advisable to opt for a supplier who seems inclined to allow practices that could be considered criminal, since such companies might find themselves under investigation by the authorities at some point.
I would add that it is also important to understand that VPNs will be more and more a necessary tool for using the internet, and if you have not done so yet, then start looking at what is available. Since many VPNs offer long-term contracts, often for more than a year, choosing a trustworthy and reliable company that has been operating for some time with good records and user evaluations is a good place to start. As I said a long time ago, the internet is evolving toward a model in which the vast majority of traffic is going to circulate permanently encrypted, like a street where all of us are forced to wearing masks. Soon, the only people using the internet with their data exposed will be those unaware how to protect themselves and who will likely find themselves the victims of all types of abusive practices and possibly also those most exposed to crime. Why be one of them?
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How to set up a VPN in 10 minutes for free (and why you urgently need one)
“A computer lets you make more mistakes faster than any other invention with the possible exceptions of handguns and Tequila.” — Mitch RatcliffeSoon every mistake you’ve ever made online will not only be available to your internet service provider (ISP) — it will be available to any corporation or foreign government who wants to see those mistakes.
Thanks to last week’s US Senate decision (update March 28: and today’s House decision), ISPs can sell your entire web browsing history to literally anyone without your permission. The only rules that prevented this are all being repealed, and won’t be reinstated any time soon (it would take an act of congress).
ISPs can also sell any information they want from your online activity and mobile app usage — financial information, medical information, your children’s information, your social security number — even the contents of your emails.
They can even sell your geolocation information. That’s right, ISPs can take your exact physical location from minute to minute and sell it to a third party.
You might be wondering: who benefits from repealing these protections? Other than those four monopoly ISPs that control America’s “last mile” of internet cables and cell towers?
No one. No one else benefits in any way. Our privacy — and our nation’s security — have been diminished, just so a few mega-corporations can make a little extra cash.
In other words, these politicians — who have received millions of dollars in campaign contributions from the ISPs for decades — have sold us out.
How did this happen?
The Congressional Review Act (CRA) was passed in 1996 to allow Congress to overrule regulations created by government agencies.
Prior to 2017, congress had only successfully used the CRA once. But since the new administration took over in January, it’s been successfully used 3 times — for things like overturning pesky environmental regulations.
Senator Jeff Flake — a Republican representing Arizona — lead the effort to overturn the FCC’s privacy rules. He was already the most unpopular senator in the US. Now he may become the most unpopular senator in US history.
Instead of just blaming Flake, though, let’s remember that every single senator who voted in favor of overturning these privacy rules was a Republican. Every single Democrat and Independent senator voted against this CRA resolution. The final vote was 50–48, with two Republicans abstaining.
You would think that the Senate would heavily discuss such the consequences of such an historic decision. Actually, they only spent 10 minutes debating it.
“Relying on the government to protect your privacy is like asking a peeping tom to install your window blinds.” — John Perry BarlowUpdate March 28: The CRA resolution just passed in the House of Representatives, where 231 Republicans voted in favor of removing privacy protections against 189 Democrats who voted against it. (Again, not a single non-Republican voted to remove these privacy protections.)
All that’s left is for the Republican president to sign the resolution, which he most certainly will do.
So what kind of messed-up things can ISPs now legally do with our data?
According to the Electronic Frontier Foundation, there are at least five creepy things the FCC regulations would have made illegal. But thanks to the Senate, ISPs can now continue doing these things as much as they want, and it will probably be years before we can do anything to stop them.
- Sell your browsing history to basically any corporation or government that wants to buy it
- Hijack your searches and share them with third parties
- Monitor all your traffic by injecting their own malware-filled ads into the websites you visit
- Stuff undetectable, un-deletable tracking cookies into all of your non-encrypted traffic
- Pre-install software on phones that will monitor all traffic — even HTTPS traffic — before it gets encrypted. AT&T, Sprint, and T-Mobile have already done this with some Android phones.
According to a study by the Pew Research Center, 91% of adults agree or strongly agree that “consumers have lost control of how personal information is collected and used by companies.”
But we shouldn’t despair. But as the same British Prime Minister who cautioned us to “hope for the best and prepare for the worst” also said:
“Despair is the conclusion of fools.” — Benjamin Disraeli in 1883Well we are not fools. We’re going to take the actions necessary to secure our family’s privacy against the acts of reckless monopolies and their political puppets.
And we’re going to do this using the most effective tools for securing online communication: encryption and VPNs.
Step 1: enable HTTPS Everywhere
As I mentioned, ISPs can work around HTTPS if they are able to factory-install spyware on your phone’s operating system. As long as you can avoid buying those models of phones, HTTPS will give you a huge amount of additional protection.
HTTPS works by encrypting traffic between destination websites and your device by using the secure TLS protocol.
The problem is that, as of 2017, only about 10% of websites have enabled HTTPS, and even many of those websites haven’t properly configured their systems to disallow insecure non-HTTPS traffic (even though it’s free and easy to do using LetsEncrypt).
This is where the EFF’s HTTPS Everywhere extension comes in handy. It will make these websites default to HTTPS, and will alert you if you try and access a site that isn’t HTTPS. It’s free and you can install it here.
One thing we know for sure — thanks to the recent WikiLeaks release of the CIA’s hacking arsenal — is that encryption still works. As long as you’re using secure forms of encryption that haven’t yet been cracked — and as far as we know, HTTPS’s TLS encryption hasn’t been — your data will remain private.
“The average busy professional in this country wakes up in the morning, goes to work, comes home, takes care of personal and family obligations, and then goes to sleep, unaware that he or she likely committed several federal crimes that day.” — Harvey SilverglateBy the way, if you haven’t already, I strongly recommend you read my article on how to encrypt your entire life in less than an hour.
But even with HTTPS enabled, ISPs will still know — thanks to their role in actually connecting you to websites themselves — what websites you’re visiting, even if they don’t know what you’re doing there.
And just knowing where you’re going — the “metadata” of your web activity — gives ISPs a lot of information they can sell.
For example, someone visiting Cars.com may be in the market for a new car, and someone visiting BabyCenter.com may be pregnant.
That’s where using a VPN comes in.
How VPNs can protect you
VPN stands for Virtual Private Network.
Virtual because you’re not creating a new physical connection with your destination — your data is just traveling through existing wires between you and your destination.
Private because it encrypts your activity before sending it, then decrypts it at the destination.
People have traditionally used VPNs as a way to get around websites that are blocked in their country (for example, Medium is blocked in Malaysia) or to watch movies that aren’t available in certain countries. But VPNs are extremely useful for privacy, too.
There are several types of VPN options, with varying degrees of convenience and security.
Experts estimate that as many as 90% of VPNs are “hopelessly insecure” and this changes from time to time. So even if you use the tools I recommend here, I recommend you take the time to do your homework.
Browser-based VPNs
Most VPNs are services that cost money. But the first VPN option I’m going to tell you about is convenient and completely free.
Opera is a popular web browser that comes with some excellent privacy features, like a free built-in VPN and a free ad blocker (and as you may know, ads can spy on you).
If you just want a secure way to browse the web without ISPs being able to easily snoop on you and sell your data, Opera is a great start. Let’s install and configure it real quick. This takes less than 5 minutes.
Before you get started, note that this will only anonymize the things you do within the Opera browser. Also, I’m obligated to point out that even though Opera’s parent company is European, it was recently purchased by a consortium of Chinese tech companies, and there is a non-zero risk that it could be compromised by the Chinese government.
Having said that, here’s how to browse securely with Opera:
Step #1: Download the Opera browser
Step #2: Turn on its ad blocker
Step #3: Turn on its VPN
Step #4: Install HTTPS Everywhere
You can even set your VPN to a different country. Here, I’ve set mine to Singapore so websites will think I’m in Singapore. To test this out, I visited ipleak and they did indeed think I was in Singapore.
Since the internet is complex, and data passes through hundreds of providers through a system of peering and trading traffic, US-based ISPs shouldn’t be able to monitor my traffic when it emerges from Singapore.
If you want to take things next level, you can try Tor, which is extremely private, and extremely hard to de-anonymize (though it can be done, as depicted in the TV show Mr. Robot — though it would require incredible resources).
Tor’s a bit more work to set up and use, and is slower than using a VPN. If you want to learn more, I have a getting-started guide for Tor here.
VPN Services
The most common way people get VPNs is through a monthly service. There are a ton of these. Ultimately, you must trust the company running the VPN, because there’s no way to know what they’re doing with your data.
As I said, some VPNs are improperly configured, and may leak personally identifying data.
Before you buy a VPN, read up on how it compares to other here. Once you buy a VPN, the best way to double check that it’s working properly is to visit ipleak.net while using the VPN.
Even though most users of VPNs are companies with remote employees, the NSA will still put you on a list if you purchased a VPN. So I recommend using something anonymous to do so, like a pre-loaded Visa card. (By the way, Bitcoin is not anonymous.)
Routers with built-in VPNs
You can purchase a VPN-enabled router. Note that these aren’t specifically designed to protect you from snooping by your ISP. Instead, they’re designed so that companies’ satellite offices can share the same network as their headquarter offices. I haven’t used one before, so I can’t testify to their efficacy.
If you happen to have a second residence in a county outside the US, you can just tunnel through that home’s network. Otherwise, you’ll need to configure your router to work with one of the VPN services I mentioned earlier.
Some routers are designed to work with VPNs at higher speeds than others. If you want to use a VPN at the router level, and your internet connection is less than 100 mps, this router will probably suffice. Otherwise, you’ll need to pay a bit more for a router like this one.
If you don’t trust the router companies, you can modify a router using Tomato USB. It’s an alternative open source Linux-based router firmware that’s compatible with some off-the-shelf routers.
Privacy is hard. But it’s worth it.
Privacy is a fundamental human right, and has been declared so by the United Nations.
Still, many people believe we live in a “post-privacy” era. For example, Mark Zuckerberg claims privacy isn’t that important any more. But look at his actions. He paid $30 million to buy the 4 houses adjacent to his Palo Alto home so he could have more privacy.
Other people are just too jaded and shell-shocked by all the data breaches around us to believe that privacy is still worth the fight.
But most people who say they don’t care about their own privacy anymore just haven’t really given it much thought.
“Arguing that you don’t care about the right to privacy because you have nothing to hide is no different than saying you don’t care about free speech because you have nothing to say.” — Edward SnowdenLast week’s US Senate vote is just the latest in a series of events that show how we can’t trust governments to act in the interest of consumers when it comes to their privacy.
We need stronger privacy protections enshrined in the law.
In the meantime, we’ll just have to look out for ourselves, and educate other people to do the same.
I encourage you to read computer security expert Bruce Schneier’s book “Data and Goliath: The Hidden Battles to Collect Your Data and Control Your World.” I learned a ton from it, and am listening to it a second time.
The Tool That Could Keep ISPs From Spying on You
(NEWSER) – The country now waits for President Trump to put his signature on a bill blocking enforcement of FCC rules meant to keep internet service providers from selling and sharing user data. What people aren't waiting to do, however: freak out about the official loss of much of their privacy online once the bill bucking the Obama-promoted regulations is signed. Vox explains what this decision will mean to the typical American internet user, while Gizmodo takes a more proactive privacy stance, discussing in depth how users can hide their browsing history from ISPs, including via a virtual private network, or VPN. More on this technology from around the web:
- Lifehacker dives into the ins and outs of what a VPN is, the encryption technology behind it, and how it works as a "middleman between you and the internet"; further advantages and drawbacks are explored by Fortune.
- Who's not so sure VPNs are a sure bet to protect your digital privacy: Wired, which notes resorting to using such a system effectively puts "the burden of privacy entirely on consumers."
- If you do decide to spring for your own private network, don't cheap out, TNW advises. Otherwise, you may get exceedingly sluggish service. As a matter of course, those inexpensive versions "suck."
- Interest in VPNs is definitely on the upswing. TorrentFreak looks at the numbers regarding web searches for the term.
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