Using a virtual private network (VPN) is the go-to for a lot of folks out there in the wild, but it turns out a bug in iOS 13.3.1 and later is causing some headaches.
Vulnerability in iOS 13.3.1 prevents VPNs from encrypting all traffic

Using a virtual private network (VPN) is the go-to for a lot of folks out there in the wild, but it turns out a bug in iOS 13.3.1 and later is causing some headaches.
Ghostery has made a name for itself by offering worthwhile ad- and tracker-blocking extensions, and now it has a brand new desktop application.
A VPN (Virtual Private Network) is often your best bet when you want to browse the internet privately. Not only do most VPNs offer end-to-end encryption for secure data transmission, but they will also cloak your true location from prying eyes.
Many VPN services work in the same way, but Guardian Firewall by Sudo Security Group is a completely different type of VPN that aims to clamp down on user privacy even further by filtering outgoing data transmissions that could potentially expose personal information about you.
If you’re still browsing the Web without the protection of a VPN, you’re leaving your devices open to an increasingly large number of powerful cyber attacks that can enable hackers to grab everything from your banking information to your browsing history.
If you’re still surfing the web without the protection of a Virtual Private Network (VPN), you’re leaving your devices open to a host of cyber attacks that can jeopardize everything from your browsing history to your banking information and credit card numbers.
If you’re still surfing the web without the protection of a Virtual Private Network (VPN), you’re leaving your devices open to a growing number of cyberattacks that can be launched from anywhere in the world with just a few lines of code.
But not all VPNs are created equal. VPN Unlimited is an award-winning service that protects your connection without slowing down your browser, and a lifetime subscription is currently available for over 90% off at just $29.
Facebook has pulled Onavo Protect from App Store, its virtual private networking (VPN) client for iPhone, iPad and iPod touch. According to the Wall Street Journal, Apple repeatedly told the social network that the app violated its data collection policies by using spyware-like practices.
Facebook users in the United States, and possibly elsewhere, are starting to see, or have been seeing for some time now a new Protect option in Facebook for iOS's navigation menu, which redirects users to the Onavo VPN app on App Store.
Some people resort to using proxy servers to maintain internet privacy and to get around website blocks at educational institutions and/or at work. On the other hand, anyone who’s ever used a proxy server knows how cumbersome it can be.
With a new jailbreak tweak called ProxySwitcher by iOS developer mbo42, toggling your favorite proxy server in iOS any time you’re connected to Wi-Fi just got a whole lot easier.
Apple's actions in China regarding the removal of unlicensed VPN apps are not at odds with its refusal in the US to unlock an iPhone that belonged to a San Bernardino shooter, Apple's chief executive said during Tuesday's post-earnings conference call with investors and analysts.
On Saturday, Apple removed all major VPN apps that could be used to evade government censorship from its App Store in China. Unsurprisingly, the firm said in a statement today that it's simply complying with government regulations put in place earlier in the year.