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Hello! We're very glad to inform you that a new 10 Gbit/s server located in Alblasserdam (the Netherlands) is available: Dalim. The AirVPN client will show automatically the new server; if you use any other OpenVPN or WireGuard client you can generate all the files to access it through our configuration/certificates/key generator (menu "Client Area"->"Config generator"). The server accepts connections on ports 53, 80, 443, 1194, 2018 UDP and TCP for OpenVPN and ports 1637 and 47107 UDP for WireGuard. Dalim supports OpenVPN over SSL and OpenVPN over SSH, TLS 1.3, OpenVPN tls-crypt and WireGuard. Full IPv6 support is included as well. As usual no traffic limits, no logs, no discrimination on protocols and hardened security against various attacks with separate entry and exit-IP addresses and 4096 bit DH key not shared with any other VPN server. You can check the status as usual in our real time servers monitor: https://airvpn.org/servers/Dalim Do not hesitate to contact us for any information or issue. Kind regards and datalove

Did they ID the correct MAC address of that computer? If so, they probably have some HP monitoring software that comes installed with their factory HP laptop images. For this reason, I ALWAYS wipe the hard drive and install a clean OS on any new laptop.

killhellokitty: HewlettPackard HP has been calling me in regards to "malicious" data on one of my computers running AirVpn. They are using the computers MAC address as the identifier as to who(myself) owns the computer. To the best of my knowledge HP has no authority about anything having to do with the computer I purchased from them years ago. They continue to call and harras me; including hanging up on me. I would like to know what is the proper way of handling this situation. I look forward to your reply. By the way, do I need to spoof the computers MAC address from this point forward? -killhellokitty ------------------------------------------- Sounds like a bunch of bunk. Like the caller who says something that makes you think they are Microsoft. Then they will say they are calling about some security software that was installed on your system in the past and that they received notification that there is security concern. Or they may point you to the event log in Windows that always has errors. They'll say, look at the errors. We can help you with that. In reality there is nothing wrong. Then they go into their sales pitch to get your credit card number. If you give it to them, you provided the card information with intent and it's tough to dispute because you agreed. Beware, Microsoft will never call you about a "security concern". It sounds like there's another racket going on "representing" HP. Beware. Just say BS and hang up. This is a bit off topic, but consumers should be aware of these scams.