Best VPN Service Report 2019

33 Comments

1. Optique Marquis February 12, 2019

   i’m using vypr at the moment which is a decent service.

   speeds however haven’t been that great lately in europe so i imagine it is why it was not included in this list.

   will probably try expressvpn once my sub is over.

   Reply
2. Dave February 11, 2019

   I don’t see ipVanish in your list, is this one that you checked and if so on what grounds did it fail – it is the service I currently use 🙂

   Reply
   • Sven Taylor February 11, 2019

     Hi Dave, IPVanish is a decent provider (see IPVanish review). It is based in the US, which is not the best privacy jurisdiction (5 Eyes), and it was also involved in a logging scandal last year, but the logging case took place under the old management structure, which is no longer running the company.

     Reply
3. Hard Sell February 11, 2019

   @ BeeBee FEBRUARY 10, 2019,
   Per your earlier comment(s) and incombo to draw built attentions, online browsing and such should always be kept separate from online purchasing. – – Intermixing all will sabotage your privacy, where as purchasing online requires name, phone number and shipping/billing address, and your card number.
   This is a needed evil that has to be, in getting what it is you’ve bought.
   –
   In the US there are anti-money laundering synergy processes, besides online Companies need booking basically to show their money paths.
   – This is why I suggested using multiple browsers for specific things and if a VPN’s (server) is involved in a transaction stay with both (browser-VPN server) for all your purchases in US.
   Your free to shop around for best prices to narrow down a derision from a different browser and/or VPN servers location with an adblocker but do continue to buy using the specific ones in mind for your purchases.
   –
   The way PayPal works, your real name and registered PayPal email address is known by a merchant whenever you buy with PP – that is always true anywhere you use PayPal… Not your financing info.
   Then the reverse can also apply where it’s known of the sellers real name (unless masked by CO. name) and see the registered PayPal email address of their account.
   Sites like eBay that process cards through PayPal without card owner having said PP account, I’m not sure how much PP gets of your info.
   {So nice would be if you would add links where it’s known that PP sells users data to third parties. As well where online shops and Banks in the US are accused of selling users data too.} How can one stop and restore privacy if they are not aware of where it’s lost ?
   –
   About Blur, I knew about it’s breach and hoped they’ve work to prevent this from happening again.
   I was not aware of their complaints concerning billings, customer support issues. Links ?
   Only the Blur users info prior to January 6th, 2018 was potentially exposed. That’s all I understood as follows:
   Each users email addresses.
   Some users first and last names.
   Some users password hints but only from our old MaskMe product.
   Each users last and second-to-last IP addresses used to login to Blur.
   Each users encrypted Blur password.
   (Users passwords are encrypted and hashed before they are transmitted to their servers, they are then encrypted using bcrypt with a unique salt for every user, output of this encryption process for these users was potentially exposed, not actual user passwords themselves.)
   – Blur stressed that no passwords stored inside users’ Blur accounts were exposed.
   – Blur maintained even the company itself does not have access to your most critical unencrypted data.
   – They also advise to enable two-factor authentication for their users accounts.
   https://www.abine.com/blog/2018/blur-security-update/
   –
   I get to learn it or rethink things with everyone I try to help here.
   That’s why I try to and want to help people as they often have less time.
   Thanks : )

   Reply
4. Mike March February 10, 2019

   Hoping someone can explain some things to me about VPNs and privacy. I know using a VPN would keep what I do on my home internet private from my ISP and private from my cellular provider on my phone. I guess my concern is besides hiding torrenting what other benefits are there if I use an Android phone. Basically everything but do is tracked and logged by Google from my understanding. I’ve logged into my account and turned off every tracking type setting I can find but from what I read that doesn’t matter. Say I wanted to really browse the web privately so that no one can see or track or record what sites I visit or what I search for.. what do I need to do?

   Reply
   • Sven Taylor February 10, 2019

     Mike, regarding phones, you may want to check out the Librem 5. Yes, Google is tracking everything. For private browsing, you’ll also want to consider using a secure browser and an ad blocker (ads are basically tracking).

     Reply
   • Hard Sell February 10, 2019

     Not really much you can do unless you can bootloader unlock your device and flash the LineageOS or a custom LOS based ROM, TWPR recovery for it and find a root method. Then you’ll be in full control.
     Seek your device and see – https://forum.xda-developers.com
     –
     As far as I know the LinageOS in an optional custom OS that allows you in dropping all-most everything Google and it’s interacting with your phone or in certain apps on it.
     Use F-Droid for any added apps you’d need –
     https://f-droid.org/en/
     So with LOS I’d not flashed any g-apps what so ever, then the play store and it’s services running in the background is not a privacy concern – I seem to understand.
     Not sure about that in adding g-apps.
     –
     Root and g-apps zips are all optional add-ins to the LOS custom firmware when first flashing and in some LOS based custom ROM’s when their not baked in.
     Root I’d deem necessary to fulfill root access on your device to aid you with your privacy policy by a deep root level search and files inspecting in removal of other apps that are google dependent in one way or another.
     – You should also look for a custom Rom that’s actively maintained being of your device specific that’s based off the LineageOS firmware, to have more options or a better looking OS UI than the LineageOS stock itself offers. Remembering any such LOS based custom Roms has the need for a custom recovery like TWRP – that with your TWRP backups of points in time can save your a_s as you experiment.
     Important maybe to understand a devices ROM’s based on geo-location if your device is offered in different continents.

     Reply
5. [commenter] February 9, 2019

   Hey Sven,

   What did ExpressVPN change to replace Perfect Privacy as the top choice?

   Reply
   • Sven Taylor February 9, 2019

     This list is adjusted and updated based on new developments and test results, so it is not static, nor should it be.
     ExpressVPN went up in the rankings about a year ago because:
     – They improved their network lock (kill switch) to add advanced leak protection measures, such as DNS and IP leak protection even when switching network interfaces, as well as adding WebRTC leak protection.
     – They added more servers and vastly improved speeds.
     – They clarified the virtual server location issue, what locations are virtual, and why they use these.
     – They had servers in Turkey seized and authorities were not able to obtain any data, which makes them one of the few VPNs that have had their “no logs” claims put to the test and verified.
     – They are one of the few VPNs that continues to work with Netflix and BBC iPlayer.
     – They lowered prices when you use the discount link (drops the price to $6.67/month).
     – General feedback I’ve gotten from other users has been very positive, more so than with other VPNs.
     It has held the top spot for about a year and continues to do very well.

     Reply
   • BeeBee February 9, 2019

     I wanted to try Express but they only support three devices. So I’ll go with Nord instead. It would be great if Express increase the number of supporting devises in the future.

     Reply
     • Sven Taylor February 9, 2019

       Just a quick note: you can use an unlimited number of devices with your ExpressVPN subscription, but only three devices at the same time. For most people, this should not be an issue, unless you are going to be using four or more devices at the same time. This is explained on their website as well.
       Regarding NordVPN, you get 6 simultaneous connections.

       Reply
       • BeeBee February 10, 2019

         Thank you for the reply. I read Express and Nord privacy policy thoroughly and they might not keep logs, but they do use cookies and Google analytics for statistics, affiliate cookies and personalizing cookies. Yes you can block them through the browser but they’ll probably cause issues to the VPN service. They also mention that they can process the users data for like email for improving their services or marketing purposes IF the user consents, BUT they can do it anyway without any consent if applicable law demands it of legal basis legitimate interest. I find these details worrisome.
       • Sven Taylor February 10, 2019

         “Yes you can block them through the browser but they’ll probably cause issues to the VPN service.”
         No, this is not correct. Don’t confuse website optimization (cookies and Google analytics) with the VPN. The two are completely independent of each other. VPN websites use Google Analytics because it’s necessary to track advertising traffic, and of course, without advertising and new customers, game over, no VPN service.
       • BeeBee February 10, 2019

         If you check their policies, the fact that blocking cookies will cause issues to the vpn is their words, not mine, but I’ll agree that they might mean browsing. Anyway, I still believe that a vpn is better than nothing too, but I don’t believe that they are 100% transparent. I’ve read everything there about vpn on the net, from websites that praise them, from websites that blast them. And the comments too. If someone is an average user that just needs privacy and security, vpn is a great solution. If someone really really needs to hide something, vpn is definitely not the only precaution that needs to use. Thank you.
     • Hard Sell February 10, 2019

       BeeBee,
       When you install a VPN client to a device all that’s needed to run it is your user name and password – honestly there are no cookies involved here.
       Only if you should ever login to that VPN account related to your purchase (or trial) is the only time cookies ever play a part with a VPN… Your using your browser your going to their site and you’ve logged in – understand now ?
       –
       Heck yes there are many more precautions that equate too.
       Make yourself an outline/plan and add to it – take notes related to all you want to accomplish – step by step.
       A VPN is one of the major points to obtain first. Your IP is recorded when your on their site before purchase, simple is to trial one and using it signup with another. Use an alias email from an email account to hide real one.
       –
       Some points to remember:
       1. Your moving a trust from your ISP to a VPN – (connection speed of VPN servers counts-closer to = better speeds).
       2. Country where a VPN is Headquartered in (specifically related to privacy laws). Outside 5,9,14 eyes is better.
       3. How you’d buy and pay for it (Yearly and Anonymously).
       How paying is linked to you if by cards or is that processed outside their knowledge realm. Buy a month first before committing longer.
       Using some discretion, if wanting to be as discreet in making them respecting your privacy that would lead to yourself being anonymous to them.

       Reply
6. BeBee February 5, 2019

   These last week’s I have thoroughly read everything concerning privacy and security and during the next days I will definitely take the necessary steps to become more security and privacy conscious. I was definitely wrong for not doing this more all these years but I’m just an everyday person, nothing to hide really so I was unaware of the extensive stalking from well…everyone above. That really pisses me off. Still, I’m an everyday person with everyday needs. Nothing shady or risky. How can someone ensure privacy when most people use a prepaid card buying online? I don’t live in a big city and buying online is essential for necessities. I still have to give a name, a phone number, a billing address and a card number to do my job. The delivery service still needs to come to my house. Even if I rented a PO BOX, I still need to provide an ID, and every data requested. So isn’t that a necessary evil that somehow sabotages the whole idea? Any suggestions? Also, I strongly believe that if someone isn’t really deep in knowing what to do, REALLY do, in order to go stealth, everything else is still a bet. For example, I believe that if an everyday user (like me or most of us for example) that uses the net to buy stuff, watch Netflix or read the news (I don’t have facebook, Twitter or anything that makes me visible) suddenly ” disappears ” by using a vpn, a private browser, change OS etc. wouldn’t that draws attention to the ISP and every other data collecting agency? I think that privacy and data collection is more challenging than we think. PS: Sven, you are a treasure. 👍

   Reply
   • Hard Sell February 8, 2019

     Privacy, at its core, relies on your data being secure.
     Since you could say we’re now a cashless (online) society, privacy’s root is not that of your anonymity.
     You can’t just suddenly disappear – it’s better to try and conceal your tracks, and you should as much as possible.
     Maybe these that follow ideals will help : )
     –
     SECURE YOUR DEVICES:
     Whatever your using in device(s) to connect online is ultimately that device’s endpoint – that can be linked to you / if you allow this.
     Be mindful of any apps that you install to a device, as a single rogue app/software can punch a hole in your privacy protections.
     Remember – if an app/software is free, you’re paying for it in some other way and usually it’s with your data it collects.
     –
     VirusTotal is your insight to rouge and malicious applications.
     – Open-source software is in another class but, still you should run it through a VirusTotal check.
     – Keep your devices OS and apps up to date, this single step will significantly reduce your attack surfaces.
     – Every application or service you install will increase your vulnerability risks because no software is perfect. Look for both security and privacy respecting ones that don’t flip-flop from the stated webpage to their actual TOS and Privacy Policy meanings.
     – Uninstall anything used very little in the last 6 months, or look to a portable application for it’s purpose – (cautiously). https://www.thebalance.com/types-of-stand-alone-software-1293731
     – Use a denial by default Firewall for simple and yet exhaustive solution for any applications network activity, controlling and monitoring (stopping their telemetry).
     One such example is Windows 10 Firewall Control, prevents undesired programs and Windows updates, informational incoming and outgoing leakage of applications running locally or remotely.
     Designed for Windows 10/8/7/2008/2012
     http://sphinx-soft.com/Vista/
     –
     SECURE YOUR BROWSING:
     Secure Browser, Search Engine, VPN, Password Manger, Ad Blocker, Mail accounts, etc.
     Online browsing is usually at the heart of what most people do. But, just as you’re looking out at the world, you’ll also most likely have a lot trying to look in to your habits – interests – etc.
     – Use two or three different browsers, each for specific things and don’t intermix their purposes.
     – Never let browsers retain (store) your passwords and use strong, unique alphanumeric-special character passwords that a password manager generates and stores that login details for you.
     – When out and about consider using your phone’s data (4G or LTE only) for a secure network over having to choose a insecure public Wi-Fi option. That applies to it’s hotspot function for your laptop computer – if you carry it with you.
     – Consider using Two-factor authentication for an extra layer of protection to your online accounts. Once you enter your password on the site, you’ll get a request for the 2FA code that’s generated from something else you own. Secret questions/answers works too.
     –
     Reduce Your Online Footprint:
     Never make an online account in your real name or use an eMail address that includes your real name – if you can help it.
     – There are dozens of websites called data brokers that crawl the web for your personal information, and then post it online for the world to see. These data broker sites are always selling access to this information, which could include the city you live in along with deep amounts of your other information -interests.
     – Abline offers a nifty concept (I’ve used neither) of DeleteMe and Blur. https://abine.com/index.html
     You can use their helpful guide from the DeleteMe part to remove yourself from each of these data broker websites, but this process can be tedious and time consuming. Still it’s far less $ than a subscription that DeleteMe will cost – so if you’ve the time.
     https://joindeleteme.com/help/diy-free-opt-out-guide
     –
     Beacon’s, web bugs, zombie cookies, fingerprinting, IDing it’s all online tracking (possibly even more) that’s added to your device or info taken from it. You can use a virtual environment for security and privacy protection like https://www.shadowdefender.com/
     Today’s security for privacy might not be what needed for tomorrow’s, stay on top of it.
     Contribute your best ways on this site in the other topics as you learn and progress to help other readers out.
     Thanks : )

     Reply
     • BeeBee February 9, 2019

       Thank you for your answer and your time. I’m already discussing the issue with friends and family but most of them believe they have nothing to hide. Although they think I’m overreacting at least agreed to allow me to take some privacy steps concerning their social media accounts (thank God I don’t have any), their browsers and Chrome/Android privacy. I’ll choose a good VPN today (I’ll go for Nord because it supports more devices) but I will also like to ask what do you people do when you need to order stuff online and bitcoin definitely is not an option. Paypal? Prepaid card? Thank you all in advance. 👍

       Reply
       • Hard Sell February 10, 2019

         BeeBee is that aka BeBee as well ?
         Or am I talking to different souls ?
         –
         “but most of them believe they have nothing to hide”.
         It’s not about something to hide or doing something dishonest, it’s about every single time you interact online your profiled, your data is kept in ID’ing you across different devices and browsers to a very comprehensive collection on you and of your data. —
         – Interests, shopping, what you say and feel, sites you visit, really in and to everything you do online…
         Without a paid VPN that adds a layer of security and privacy.
         This in/of/to your data can affect jobs, promotions, access to insurances health-home-auto, banking and credit decisions, prices you see in shopping online, and many more areas to ones life from an online use.
         –
         See my reply here below to scott JANUARY 9, 2019 after Sven’s reply.
         Also see – https://restoreprivacy.com/facebook-lies/
         https://restoreprivacy.com/facebook-privacy/
         https://restoreprivacy.com/chrome-scanning-files/
         https://restoreprivacy.com/top-10-reasons-vpn/
         If some VPN homepage sites were using ‘session recording scripts’ you can count that other unrelated sites do it – so understand this concept- https://restoreprivacy.com/vpn-websites-recording-scripts/
         –
         Also see my earlier comments on –
         https://restoreprivacy.com/privacy-tools/#comments
         Since your interested in Nord I wouldn’t want you to go in blindly. See Sven’s “Update with additional information” at the end of this article.
         https://restoreprivacy.com/lawsuit-names-nordvpn-tesonet/
         I personally have used VPN.ac (allows 6 connections) per account, for years with only one minor irritant of the Gateway Removal kill switch needing toggled off-on after having it set on in advanced setting / this with doing so makes the tray network icon yellow triangle warning go away.
         https://restoreprivacy.com/vpn-ac-review/
         Update: VPN.ac has a Win. beta that completely re-designed kill switch function – so we’ll see.
         –
         “like to ask what do you people do when you need to order stuff online”, I use PayPal most of the time, you link a debit/cc card or a bank account or both. Works with only a debit – that is after I removed my bank account (I changed banks) and a debit for it expired.
         Did you check out Abine-Blur ?
         Protects your private info and helps you stay anonymous online with masked , burner cards (virtual cards), ad blocking, masked emails, and masked phones.
         Save money on VPN’s –
         https://restoreprivacy.com/vpn-coupons-discounts/
         See my comments – one about VPN.ac 2-year billing cycle. Peace : )
       • BeeBee February 10, 2019

         Nope, it’s me. I spelled my nickname wrong. My apologies. 😊 Blur has been compromised. They bravely admitted it themselves. There were also many complaints concerning billings, customer support and despite the fact I’m cautious with comments I decided not to use their services. Paypal has been accused that sells data to third parties. I’ll do a further search concerning this issue but I’ll probably go with the Paypal choice since I mostly use online banking anyway. Living in the countryside leaves me no choice than that of online banking in order to purchase the things I need so it’s a one way, and I know that eshops and banks DO sell your data too unfortunately. I will definitely read all of the links you gave me right away. Thank you very much, you are a treasure. I have benefited greatly from people like you into improving my knowledge and help others too. 👍
7. scott January 12, 2019

   Do you see any advantage in paying anonymously with options like bitcoin, or is just paying a vpn with your real info safer? Bitcoin seems a little shady and i am assuming you have to give your real info to them.

   Reply
   • Sven Taylor January 14, 2019

     Hi Scott, it depends on your threat model, but in general I do not see much advantage to paying anonymously for a VPN. VPNs are becoming mainstream privacy and security tools, just like antivirus software. Likewise, using a VPN is not illegal or “shady”, so the transaction should not cause any issues.
     There are different options for acquiring Bitcoin and other cryptocurrency, but nearly all involve high fees and a degree of hassle and risk.

     Reply
8. scott January 9, 2019

   If your only streaming a movie from some apk here and there, does it even pay to use a vpn? Seems vpn’s log your real info, you may seem suspicious because if you use a vpn you could be hiding something, it’s really unclear that they protect your identity anyway when push comes to shove. Seems safer to just stream through the apk without a vpn in a lot of ways. Maybe better to just trust your major isp not to bother you then trust a 3rd party vpn.

   Reply
   • Sven Taylor January 10, 2019

     No reputable VPN service logs any kind of user activity, unlike your internet service provider, which can easily log every website you visit by storing all your DNS requests sent in cleartext. The only VPN on this list that maintains 24 hours worth of basic connection logs (no activity) is VPN.ac, and they clearly state their reasons (security) for doing so. There have been shady VPNs that have cooperated with government agencies, such as PureVPN (see logging case) and I do not recommend these providers.
     Internet service providers are an adversary that collects your browsing information and passes this along to third parties, including government agencies. In the UK, internet browsing history can and is used as evidence in prosecuting people for various crimes. In the US, your browsing history can be sold to advertisers and other third parties, which has been perfectly legal since March 2017. Regardless of where you’re at, you should simply assume that your internet provider is logging your activity.
     Even if you don’t care about privacy, you should still use a VPN for security reasons. WiFi networks can get hijacked and used to intercept confidential information, such as bank info, usernames, passwords, etc. VPNs also allow you to unblock websites that are restricted in your region.

     Reply
     • Hard Sell February 7, 2019

       @Sven – totally agree with all your points made…
       @scott “If your only” doing this, that or the other – it’s all adding up every single time your online. Think back of a two year period in time of all you’ve forgot you’ve done online.
       Bam, you can count on your ISP knowing it even if you don’t recall everything. Why let that happen in the first place.
       – Your ISP sees the whole picture – your data trails, so your a puppet paying for their service and they further benefit from selling your data banked up.
       –
       Get a good VPN that excepts gift cards from retailers.
       You can pay by ‘Gift Card’ via the “Other methods” usually for this option that accepts (ex: Dollar General, Subway, CVS/pharmacy, oBucks) Gift Cards.
       @Buying these GC’s in-person with cash at their store locations leaves no digital footprint of your VPN purchase and aids in your anonymity.
       You can see one example how to do this with VPN.ac in my JANUARY 1, 2019 comment – https://restoreprivacy.com/vpn-coupons-discounts/#comments
       –
       Something to consider while TLS – HTTPS websites are
       point-to-point security in an encrypted connection – it’s only from your browser – still your ISP handles the devices DNS requests.
       Why not install a good VPN and have your device wide
       (apps-programs) installed use a stronger encrypted connection (when they connect to the web) that only a VPN offers… Alas that’s all the DNS requests of your browser routed through your VPN too.

       Reply
9. KAR98 January 8, 2019

   Thanks Sven, for all you do.
   I have tried all VPN providers and I can confirm like others vpn.ac is a great service. The logs thing seems reasonable as it does not give away incriminating evidence and having an IT background there explanation is very much understandable. Thanks again mate. Happy New year!

   Reply
10. Jack January 3, 2019

    What do you recommend which vpn to purchase. I only used for searching the web & playing fortnite. I have a router from netgear xr500.

    Reply
    • Sven Taylor January 3, 2019

      Hi Jack, I’d recommend ExpressVPN for the performance, which is very important for gaming.

      Reply
11. david January 2, 2019

    Can a website still find my true IP address even while connected to an Express vpn

    Reply
    • Sven Taylor January 2, 2019

      Websites using Google Analytics and various advertising networks can very well track and identify visitors based on a variety of different inputs with their browser (see browser fingerprinting). Therefore it’s best to use a VPN in conjunction with a secure browser configured for more privacy. See my guides: secure browser (an overview of different browsers) and also Firefox privacy, which deals with privacy configurations, tweaks, and add-ons.
      But to answer your question, if your VPN is not leaking, then your IP address should be secure, but websites may still be profiling you based on browser inputs. (FYI: Restore Privacy does not use Google Analytics or any invasive tracking or analytics, as explained in the Mission statement.)
      There is one caveat and that is with WebRTC leaks, which can expose your IP address through WebRTC stun requests – this is a browser vulnerability with browsers that utilize WebRTC APIs. See my WebRTC leak guide for how to fix this.

      Reply
12. Buzz January 1, 2019

    Well I’m very happy with VPN.ac. The one thing that irks me is the logs, and for that reason I may change to ExpressVPN when my account runs out.
    But back to VPN.ac:
    Good speeds in the United States, very good in fact. I’m usually connected to Chicago servers, or overseas occasionally and have never had any buffering.
    The apps give you different protocols, light/dark mode, obfuscation, leak protection and more. They updated the kill switch for the Windows app a few weeks ago.
    Soon they will be supporting Wireguard according to a post on their blog, but I’m not sure when exactly that will be.
    The one big con is the logs. But they seem like a very reputable provider in all my interactiosn with them, so it may not be an issue, who knows.

    Reply
    • kaido January 2, 2019

      Yes, I really like vpn.ac as well. speed are consistently fast and every server works with US netflix, you dont really need to change to US server for US netflix, you can connect any of the server, say France and once you logged into netflix, it will show US content. Even inside netflix activity logs, it will show you are connecting from US Georgia.. I think that is a pretty neat feature I must say.

      I really hope they go no-log with proven audit result like vypr did one day.

      Finger crossed!

      Reply
    • Hard Sell January 3, 2019

      @ Buzz & kaido,
      Logs: they do keep track of aggregate connection logs. That means – they want to see how the service is being used, across all their users, to make sure both performance and security remain legit – this isn’t necessarily a bad thing.
      This data (mostly) is kept on a different server altogether. And VPN.ac erases this data within one day – comparing this up to a week or month long in connection logs that are kept with some other VPN companies.
      –
      I like the fact they roll their own Private DNS servers. This enables VPN.ac users to hide their activity, precisely the URL of the websites that they might visit from their Internet Service Providers and other spying agencies.
      Most of their DNS servers are situated in regions that are outside the United Kingdom and the United States. All DNS traffic that passes through their servers as DNS queries are encrypted (AES 128-bit) to protect customers against 3rd party DNS monitoring and hijacking.
      VPN.ac generates millions of DNS queries per day, and these are mixed with legitimate queries from VPN.ac users to make sure that potential monitoring of their DNS resolvers will be ineffective.
      –
      They’re Based in Romania – A Safe Jurisdiction, if they do collect some of your personal data, (say logs – it’s aggregated into a combined form and represents a collection of the mass or sum of all VPN.ac users). Besides possibly being on an altogether different server than your selected surfing point from, they won’t share it with any other countries. Rest assured…
      Thank you : )

      Reply