LZ1

To prevent from people in online games who have some IP Sniffer installed from getting your IP and DDoSing/ISP Doxing it.

Hello,
Instead of reseting it manually every now and then, now you can do this automatically. And stay/be connected 24/7 through the VPN.
The issue then when trying to connect remotely (e.g. office/other location) to the home computer that's connected to AirVPN.
Your client IP will be reset to 10.3.0.1 or 169.x.x.x. In that case OpenVPN-GUI will still show Connected, but in fact it's not.
1)This small batch file(see below) will ensure that the TAP-adapter will not disconnect.
---------------------------------dhcp.tap.adapter.bat-------------------------------------------
@ECHO OFF
:LOOP
ECHO Waiting for 300 seconds....
timeout /t 300
netsh interface ip set address tapadapter DHCP
netsh interface ip set address tapadapter DHCP
netsh int ip set dns name = "tapadapter" source = dhcp
ipconfig /all
GOTO LOOP
---------------------------------dhcp.tap-adapter.bat-------------------------------------------

2)After the connection has been established to AirVPN(UDP/TCP or OpenVPN over SSL/SSH) run the above file dhcp.tap.adapter.bat.
Run as Admin if elevation is required.
Regards,
Flex

I don't think you fully understand the meaning, the so called Hall of Fame if it was to happen would only include VERY few members and likely be asked first if they wanna be on it not to mention having someones username in an official post by the staff is no different than me posting your username/displayname right here and now, infact I already did since the quote states it.
 
Anyway by my opinion it could be an useful thing tho calling it Hall of Fame idk about but maybe something closer to Community Supporters or close to the same meaning where people can ask questions without having to ask the staff, as fast as the staff is they can't be around to answer questions day in and day out all the time having a list of voluntary people do so can come in handy for some users I imagine
 
EDIT: Another idea as to where most people might look is to give them the title/group called Community Volunteer which is a worldwide term that doesn't exactly have to mean official staff but just a simple volunteer giving their services as a freelancer

You are lucky.  I cancelled my IPvanish account 5 days after I joined because IPvanish would not answer their live chat account nor answer their e-mail account within 24 hours. I had 2 technical problems and I kept sending requests for live chat and e-mails.
I joined March 5, 2015, quit March 10, 2015 and as of today my questions are still unanswered by both IPvanish support and its community forum.
On March 5, 2016, {yes March 5, 2016}; IPvanish charged my credit card even after I cancelled my account within the 7 day period.
 
AirVPN sent you a notice. Did they charge your account??? Since you responded  on this forum AirVPN did not.
 
AirVPN is less expensive than IPvanish and AirVPN support answered all my questions with in two days.
 
So far 163 days, still a member and my problems were 1st week problems.
 
So buck up and stay a member. (actually Euro up)

Hello !
 
Despite the us' reputation, they don't require VPN providers to log I believe. AirVPN also upholds the same strict rules for all their servers, regardless of location.
Because in short, if AirVPN didn't think they could maintain a server in location X that corresponds to their values and objectives, they simply wouldn't put a server there.
Since AirVPN is a logless VPN, they pretty much don't have any logs to give, even IF they wanted to or were forced to, when a given entity requested it; but they don't
comply with these things anyway.
 
You can also check their new servers here and note how they all follow the same rules:
 
https://airvpn.org/forum/9-news-and-announcement/
 
 
Look at that, not only do they have integrity, but they gave us datalove! Now how many people do you know who do that?! Haha!
 
I'd say on technical terms it's as secure connecting to a server in your home country. However I think it's generally a good idea to connect to one outside your own country,
if you can. The whole point of a VPN however, is to protect your traffic. AirVPN itself doesn't mind if you use p2p at all and your ISP can't see what you're doing anyway.
Just make sure you've got no leaks of any kind, whether IP, DNS or WebRTC leaks. You can check this at www.ipleak.com and see. If you don't see any of your own addresses
there, then it's likely no one else does either; including your ISP.
 
Also, you can check out this thread:
 
https://airvpn.org/topic/16774-anonymous-vpn-providers-2016-edition-tf/
 
There you can see the questions posed and what AirVPN specifically, answered to each of them. So you can see number 1, 4, 5 and 6 for instance.
 
Look at number 1. That's better than porn man, lol.
 
In short, AirVPN is superior to most other services I think, both in terms of sheer technical know-how, but also ethics.
They recently disowned ICANN, a huge internet institution, because basically long-story short, they suck and AirVPN doesn't accept suckers,
because in short, AirVPN is much like Chuck Norris:
 

 
And if you know who he is, you know that one does not simply deny Chuck Norris lmao.
 
So finally, since your ISP doesn't know what you're doing, since you're using a VPN, you should be very safe regardless of what you're doing; of course, keep it clean lol, no serious crime. Also, unless latency is a really big issue for you or otherwise critical, you can just let the AirVPN client, called Eddie, automatically connect you to the recommended server at the time. If you go to your settings, you can
make AirVPN start automatically and to enable Network Lock automatically. This way, even if you forget, then all your traffic will still be routed through AirVPN; even
if there's connection issues (normally called a kill switch). I always enable Network Lock at login. It's quite sweet. This way you're sure nothing leaks out of your VPN tunnel.
 
Oh and P2P itself isn't illegal. It's just a way of doing things. It's *what* you download which can be illegal, haha. Not the protocols themselves.
But don't worry. If you're just an occasional downloader, then it's fairly unlikely you'll get into trouble. I mean, there's people out there who make a lifestyle out of
downloading lol. Just make sure you have a good Bittorent client, such as qBittorent and that its settings are ok.
 
I hope this answers your questions. If not, wait until master zhang or lord giganerd arrive or any of the other disciples of AirVPN.
 

Hello !
 
What surprises me most is that there's still no server called "Cloud" ^^.
Then we could make endless bad tech jokes! Just think of the community interaction!
 
Someone: Where's the server?
Staff: It's in the Cloud !!!
 
------
 
Staff: Announcing our new server: Cloud. Now that's cloud-computing guys!
 
------
 
*Server maintenance on Cloud server*
Staff: Cloudy with a chance of rain!
 
-----
 
But hey, I'm just trying to inject some humor into your daily lives. I mean, a Cloud server would literally be a breath of fresh Air!!!
 

Hello !
 
Despite the us' reputation, they don't require VPN providers to log I believe. AirVPN also upholds the same strict rules for all their servers, regardless of location.
Because in short, if AirVPN didn't think they could maintain a server in location X that corresponds to their values and objectives, they simply wouldn't put a server there.
Since AirVPN is a logless VPN, they pretty much don't have any logs to give, even IF they wanted to or were forced to, when a given entity requested it; but they don't
comply with these things anyway.
 
You can also check their new servers here and note how they all follow the same rules:
 
https://airvpn.org/forum/9-news-and-announcement/
 
 
Look at that, not only do they have integrity, but they gave us datalove! Now how many people do you know who do that?! Haha!
 
I'd say on technical terms it's as secure connecting to a server in your home country. However I think it's generally a good idea to connect to one outside your own country,
if you can. The whole point of a VPN however, is to protect your traffic. AirVPN itself doesn't mind if you use p2p at all and your ISP can't see what you're doing anyway.
Just make sure you've got no leaks of any kind, whether IP, DNS or WebRTC leaks. You can check this at www.ipleak.com and see. If you don't see any of your own addresses
there, then it's likely no one else does either; including your ISP.
 
Also, you can check out this thread:
 
https://airvpn.org/topic/16774-anonymous-vpn-providers-2016-edition-tf/
 
There you can see the questions posed and what AirVPN specifically, answered to each of them. So you can see number 1, 4, 5 and 6 for instance.
 
Look at number 1. That's better than porn man, lol.
 
In short, AirVPN is superior to most other services I think, both in terms of sheer technical know-how, but also ethics.
They recently disowned ICANN, a huge internet institution, because basically long-story short, they suck and AirVPN doesn't accept suckers,
because in short, AirVPN is much like Chuck Norris:
 

 
And if you know who he is, you know that one does not simply deny Chuck Norris lmao.
 
So finally, since your ISP doesn't know what you're doing, since you're using a VPN, you should be very safe regardless of what you're doing; of course, keep it clean lol, no serious crime. Also, unless latency is a really big issue for you or otherwise critical, you can just let the AirVPN client, called Eddie, automatically connect you to the recommended server at the time. If you go to your settings, you can
make AirVPN start automatically and to enable Network Lock automatically. This way, even if you forget, then all your traffic will still be routed through AirVPN; even
if there's connection issues (normally called a kill switch). I always enable Network Lock at login. It's quite sweet. This way you're sure nothing leaks out of your VPN tunnel.
 
Oh and P2P itself isn't illegal. It's just a way of doing things. It's *what* you download which can be illegal, haha. Not the protocols themselves.
But don't worry. If you're just an occasional downloader, then it's fairly unlikely you'll get into trouble. I mean, there's people out there who make a lifestyle out of
downloading lol. Just make sure you have a good Bittorent client, such as qBittorent and that its settings are ok.
 
I hope this answers your questions. If not, wait until master zhang or lord giganerd arrive or any of the other disciples of AirVPN.
 

Hello !
 
Indeed, AirVPN is extremely good. I love it. Thank you for your short and sweet review!
 

Hello !
 
Despite the us' reputation, they don't require VPN providers to log I believe. AirVPN also upholds the same strict rules for all their servers, regardless of location.
Because in short, if AirVPN didn't think they could maintain a server in location X that corresponds to their values and objectives, they simply wouldn't put a server there.
Since AirVPN is a logless VPN, they pretty much don't have any logs to give, even IF they wanted to or were forced to, when a given entity requested it; but they don't
comply with these things anyway.
 
You can also check their new servers here and note how they all follow the same rules:
 
https://airvpn.org/forum/9-news-and-announcement/
 
 
Look at that, not only do they have integrity, but they gave us datalove! Now how many people do you know who do that?! Haha!
 
I'd say on technical terms it's as secure connecting to a server in your home country. However I think it's generally a good idea to connect to one outside your own country,
if you can. The whole point of a VPN however, is to protect your traffic. AirVPN itself doesn't mind if you use p2p at all and your ISP can't see what you're doing anyway.
Just make sure you've got no leaks of any kind, whether IP, DNS or WebRTC leaks. You can check this at www.ipleak.com and see. If you don't see any of your own addresses
there, then it's likely no one else does either; including your ISP.
 
Also, you can check out this thread:
 
https://airvpn.org/topic/16774-anonymous-vpn-providers-2016-edition-tf/
 
There you can see the questions posed and what AirVPN specifically, answered to each of them. So you can see number 1, 4, 5 and 6 for instance.
 
Look at number 1. That's better than porn man, lol.
 
In short, AirVPN is superior to most other services I think, both in terms of sheer technical know-how, but also ethics.
They recently disowned ICANN, a huge internet institution, because basically long-story short, they suck and AirVPN doesn't accept suckers,
because in short, AirVPN is much like Chuck Norris:
 

 
And if you know who he is, you know that one does not simply deny Chuck Norris lmao.
 
So finally, since your ISP doesn't know what you're doing, since you're using a VPN, you should be very safe regardless of what you're doing; of course, keep it clean lol, no serious crime. Also, unless latency is a really big issue for you or otherwise critical, you can just let the AirVPN client, called Eddie, automatically connect you to the recommended server at the time. If you go to your settings, you can
make AirVPN start automatically and to enable Network Lock automatically. This way, even if you forget, then all your traffic will still be routed through AirVPN; even
if there's connection issues (normally called a kill switch). I always enable Network Lock at login. It's quite sweet. This way you're sure nothing leaks out of your VPN tunnel.
 
Oh and P2P itself isn't illegal. It's just a way of doing things. It's *what* you download which can be illegal, haha. Not the protocols themselves.
But don't worry. If you're just an occasional downloader, then it's fairly unlikely you'll get into trouble. I mean, there's people out there who make a lifestyle out of
downloading lol. Just make sure you have a good Bittorent client, such as qBittorent and that its settings are ok.
 
I hope this answers your questions. If not, wait until master zhang or lord giganerd arrive or any of the other disciples of AirVPN.
 

Indeed, but just imagine the irony of Icelandic servers succumbing to a coldboot attack.
 
Incredible right?
 
I've never heard AirVPN talk about protections against such attacks, while another VPN provider couldn't stress it enough; so they ran their servers in RAM or something.
 
But still, coldboot attack on an Icelandic server would be pretty funny; if you have poor humor like me.

Hello !
 
Despite the us' reputation, they don't require VPN providers to log I believe. AirVPN also upholds the same strict rules for all their servers, regardless of location.
Because in short, if AirVPN didn't think they could maintain a server in location X that corresponds to their values and objectives, they simply wouldn't put a server there.
Since AirVPN is a logless VPN, they pretty much don't have any logs to give, even IF they wanted to or were forced to, when a given entity requested it; but they don't
comply with these things anyway.
 
You can also check their new servers here and note how they all follow the same rules:
 
https://airvpn.org/forum/9-news-and-announcement/
 
 
Look at that, not only do they have integrity, but they gave us datalove! Now how many people do you know who do that?! Haha!
 
I'd say on technical terms it's as secure connecting to a server in your home country. However I think it's generally a good idea to connect to one outside your own country,
if you can. The whole point of a VPN however, is to protect your traffic. AirVPN itself doesn't mind if you use p2p at all and your ISP can't see what you're doing anyway.
Just make sure you've got no leaks of any kind, whether IP, DNS or WebRTC leaks. You can check this at www.ipleak.com and see. If you don't see any of your own addresses
there, then it's likely no one else does either; including your ISP.
 
Also, you can check out this thread:
 
https://airvpn.org/topic/16774-anonymous-vpn-providers-2016-edition-tf/
 
There you can see the questions posed and what AirVPN specifically, answered to each of them. So you can see number 1, 4, 5 and 6 for instance.
 
Look at number 1. That's better than porn man, lol.
 
In short, AirVPN is superior to most other services I think, both in terms of sheer technical know-how, but also ethics.
They recently disowned ICANN, a huge internet institution, because basically long-story short, they suck and AirVPN doesn't accept suckers,
because in short, AirVPN is much like Chuck Norris:
 

 
And if you know who he is, you know that one does not simply deny Chuck Norris lmao.
 
So finally, since your ISP doesn't know what you're doing, since you're using a VPN, you should be very safe regardless of what you're doing; of course, keep it clean lol, no serious crime. Also, unless latency is a really big issue for you or otherwise critical, you can just let the AirVPN client, called Eddie, automatically connect you to the recommended server at the time. If you go to your settings, you can
make AirVPN start automatically and to enable Network Lock automatically. This way, even if you forget, then all your traffic will still be routed through AirVPN; even
if there's connection issues (normally called a kill switch). I always enable Network Lock at login. It's quite sweet. This way you're sure nothing leaks out of your VPN tunnel.
 
Oh and P2P itself isn't illegal. It's just a way of doing things. It's *what* you download which can be illegal, haha. Not the protocols themselves.
But don't worry. If you're just an occasional downloader, then it's fairly unlikely you'll get into trouble. I mean, there's people out there who make a lifestyle out of
downloading lol. Just make sure you have a good Bittorent client, such as qBittorent and that its settings are ok.
 
I hope this answers your questions. If not, wait until master zhang or lord giganerd arrive or any of the other disciples of AirVPN.
 

Hello !
 
Despite the us' reputation, they don't require VPN providers to log I believe. AirVPN also upholds the same strict rules for all their servers, regardless of location.
Because in short, if AirVPN didn't think they could maintain a server in location X that corresponds to their values and objectives, they simply wouldn't put a server there.
Since AirVPN is a logless VPN, they pretty much don't have any logs to give, even IF they wanted to or were forced to, when a given entity requested it; but they don't
comply with these things anyway.
 
You can also check their new servers here and note how they all follow the same rules:
 
https://airvpn.org/forum/9-news-and-announcement/
 
 
Look at that, not only do they have integrity, but they gave us datalove! Now how many people do you know who do that?! Haha!
 
I'd say on technical terms it's as secure connecting to a server in your home country. However I think it's generally a good idea to connect to one outside your own country,
if you can. The whole point of a VPN however, is to protect your traffic. AirVPN itself doesn't mind if you use p2p at all and your ISP can't see what you're doing anyway.
Just make sure you've got no leaks of any kind, whether IP, DNS or WebRTC leaks. You can check this at www.ipleak.com and see. If you don't see any of your own addresses
there, then it's likely no one else does either; including your ISP.
 
Also, you can check out this thread:
 
https://airvpn.org/topic/16774-anonymous-vpn-providers-2016-edition-tf/
 
There you can see the questions posed and what AirVPN specifically, answered to each of them. So you can see number 1, 4, 5 and 6 for instance.
 
Look at number 1. That's better than porn man, lol.
 
In short, AirVPN is superior to most other services I think, both in terms of sheer technical know-how, but also ethics.
They recently disowned ICANN, a huge internet institution, because basically long-story short, they suck and AirVPN doesn't accept suckers,
because in short, AirVPN is much like Chuck Norris:
 

 
And if you know who he is, you know that one does not simply deny Chuck Norris lmao.
 
So finally, since your ISP doesn't know what you're doing, since you're using a VPN, you should be very safe regardless of what you're doing; of course, keep it clean lol, no serious crime. Also, unless latency is a really big issue for you or otherwise critical, you can just let the AirVPN client, called Eddie, automatically connect you to the recommended server at the time. If you go to your settings, you can
make AirVPN start automatically and to enable Network Lock automatically. This way, even if you forget, then all your traffic will still be routed through AirVPN; even
if there's connection issues (normally called a kill switch). I always enable Network Lock at login. It's quite sweet. This way you're sure nothing leaks out of your VPN tunnel.
 
Oh and P2P itself isn't illegal. It's just a way of doing things. It's *what* you download which can be illegal, haha. Not the protocols themselves.
But don't worry. If you're just an occasional downloader, then it's fairly unlikely you'll get into trouble. I mean, there's people out there who make a lifestyle out of
downloading lol. Just make sure you have a good Bittorent client, such as qBittorent and that its settings are ok.
 
I hope this answers your questions. If not, wait until master zhang or lord giganerd arrive or any of the other disciples of AirVPN.
 

I won't comment much about OVPN.se but I will shortly say that whoever lies on small details,
should not be trusted with bigger ones.
 
Just a few lies:
 
 
They rent most of their servers from Obenetwork, a good niche Swedish provider - AS197595.
I actually happen to "IRC know" the owner of this network, a friendly guy under the name P.
 
They (Obenetwork) do run their own, niche  small VPN service called AzireVPN from that network, it's not the
fastest one around but this is where those OVPN.se resellers get their servers. Note the locations, they
are exactly the same by the way, you just happen to buy a worse service from OVPN (probably overselling?)
if you wish to do so.
And no, Obenetwork does not currently provide cusom offers except those that are found here:
https://www.obenetwork.com/hosting/dedikerad
 
Next, to some more hard facts:
 
 
See #1.
So, the "no hard drives" theory just vanished in the Air, I guess.
 
 
I wonder what exactly those geniuses "trimmed-down" from a netinstall minimal Debian installation that only has 20% of the
original packages in it right now. I hope they kept the kernel, libc and binutils however. This is half a joke, read next:
 
 
I wonder how they run Tresor, since it was only a theoretical patchset presented at 28C3 (an annual hacker's conference
in Germany) and was never integrated to the stable Kernel, see this thread for a reference:
https://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/3dmu7l/has_tresor_been_merged_implemented_in_the_main/
 
And of course, the Tresor project patches official website:
https://www1.cs.fau.de/tresor
 
So, those guys just run an unstable patches backported to the Debian kernel, of a project that has never
been security audited for vulnerabilities nor tested outside the original research goal.
 
But wait... They just said they run without hard drives. Why to make such extreme steps against cold
boot attacks, which they were allegedly never vulnerable to, in the first place? Since the lack of hard drives.
 
And they also mention to run Tresor together with grsecurity. I really doubt those 2 patches are inter-compatible,
but let's believe a random VPN provider they are for this matter.
 
 
I cannot comment on that part since it makes no sense at all. Anyone who ever touched the basics
of low level programming knows that this is complete nonsense.
 
I hope they will buy this book one day however, and learn that you don't store keys in the CPU
or whatever Hollywood meaning that was supposed to mean.
 
Hats off to these guys, almost a perfect clone of AirVPN's RRD graphs on the stats page, that's only
positive thing I could find.

If you don't want or can't use Google Play or F-Droid to download this app, browse to http://plai.de/android/ and download it there.
 
Also, if you are looking for older or pre-release versions, this link can be valuable for you.

Someone has to crowdfund a yearly account campaign on those providers, and then run a few tests with
actual results. The tests should include, at minimum:
 
1) Be able to achieve at least 50% of your ISP bandwidth on a tested node, for a month
2) Seeding most 100 Top downloaded torrents in a specific month
3) Making "unobtrusive" mapping of the internet, such as setting up masscan in HTTP banner mode,
GET / HTTP/1.0 on 0.0.0.0/0, again for 1 month (that is a very slow scan and shouldn't stress the network).
To those who are not into networks, it means scanning all the internet address space (1.0.0.0-255.255.255.255)
and getting a simple response for a simple HTTP request. This may get some automatic abuse letters, but it's a
great test to see if a provider logs your activity. Since this is a very unobtrusive test, the provider does not have to
explain the reason for such traffic  to any 3d party that supplied an automatic email about a single HTTP request.
4) Checking real DNS/WebRTC/IPv6 leaks with the client officially recommended by the provider.
 
There are many more activities you can do in order to test the words mentioned in this article, but these
tests should be totally accepted under any providers ToS I came across so far.
 
The real "winners" list should include the providers that didn't terminate your account after at least one month of
doing steps 1-4 simultaneously.
 
Any volunteers?

I hope to see peace on Earth before servers on Mars.

AIRVPN DOES NOT RECOGNIZE ANYMORE VERISIGN, AFILIAS AND ICANN AUTHORITY. OUR COMMITMENT AGAINST UNITED STATES OF AMERICA UNFAIR AND ILLEGAL DOMAIN NAMES SEIZURES.

The United States of America authorities have been performing domain names seizures since the end of 2010. The seizures have been performed against perfectly legal web-sites and/or against web-sites outside US jurisdiction.

Administrators of some of those web-sites had been previously acquitted of any charge by courts in the European Union.

The domain name seizures affect the world wide web in its entirety since they are performed bypassing the original registrar and forcing VeriSign and Afilias (american companies which administer TLDs like .org, .net, .info and .com) to transfer the domain name to USA authorities property. No proper judicial overview is guaranteed during the seizure.

Given all of the above, we repute that these acts:

- are a violation of EU citizens fundamental rights, as enshrined in the European Convention on Human Rights;
- are an attack against the Internet infrastructure and the cyberspace;
- are a strong hint which shows that decision capacities of USA Department of Justice and ICE are severely impaired;

and therefore from now on AirVPN does not recognize VeriSign, Afilias and/or ICANN authority over domain names. AirVPN refuses to resolve "seized" domain names to the IP address designated by USA authorities, allowing normal access to the original servers' websites / legitimate Ip addresses.

In order to fulfil the objective, we have put in place an experimental service which is already working fine. If you find anomalies, please let us know, the system will surely improve in time.

Kind regards
AirVPN admins

Hello,
As you might have noticed, there is a list circulating on the privacy related forums
recently regarding VPN providers:
 
Old chart (The author of the chart did not provide any credible info regarding his tests)
 
</deprecated>
 
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1FJTvWT5RHFSYuEoFVpAeQjuQPU4BVzbOigT0xebxTOw/edit?pref=2&pli=1#gid=0
 
<deprecated>
  New chart: 
https://www.comparitech.com/blog/vpn-privacy/best-vpns-privacy-and-anonymity/
 
 
 
While this list might be useful to avoid some providers, it lacks (imho) key values like if the
announced locations are real locations and not fake Whois+GeoIP tricks, if the servers are
actual bare-bone servers with real internet providers and not cheap shared bandwidth
resellers, and of course who is the team behind the VPN company and how they respond
to critical security issues, privacy questions and "hard" questions regarding their service.
 
I want to make it an open discussion, where the members that submit their thoughts
"Why provider X is better than Air", where me, or other members, can explain why most of
the times this is a lie.
Since most of those providers oversell cheap VPS servers, and have GeoIP tricks with
fake whois (HMA/PureVPN/Ivacy are a good example) to show you 50+ countries
where in fact it is mostly NL/US location where you can put fake data in the IP, and open a
ticket to Maxmind to update the location. And here you go, a fake country is ready for the
gullible users to fall in.
I would like to make a discussion where every member can post a "feature" where they think
another provider is better, but as I explained, most of them only false advertize it in most cases.
The only thing I cannot put up on this challenge is the price, however, being in the hosting industry
I do know how much Air pays for their leased servers - this is not a cheap thing to run at all.
There are about 100 providers in this list, I tried to find one that is at least honest about their infrastructure and their privacy policy, but I couldn't find anyone except Air. Now this is rather
bad news than good one - I wanted to see more, but a fact is a fact...

Feel free to throw competitive names here, in a nicely manner, and I will try as much as possible
to show you why some points you believe in - are not exactly the way there are on this list.
You can also try and point out some improvement points for Air, based on that list, and if they
are interesting I am sure Staff can comment about them.
 
Regards.

Since I just renewed my Air subscription I figured it was a good time to write a brief review of this outstanding service. 
 
Speed: Extremely satisfied. I have a 60/60 fiber connection and my speed is often maxed out while torrenting. This makes it very pleasant to seed and very fast to download. I never thought I'd find a VPN that would perform this well, but Air delivers.
 
Security: I feel confident I am with the best provider here. Extremely knowledgeable and seemingly ahead of every major issue, the Air staff is clearly devoted to a quality service. 
 
The Client: Once again I just have to lavish praise. Eddie is a good-looking, easy to use and versatile client with a vast amount of useful options and it is by far the best VPN client I have tried.
 
Other: I absolutely love the port fowarding system. Up to 20 ports forwarded and no need to mess around with the ports if i change servers is brilliant. I just need to generate a port, add it to my program, and never think about it again no matter what server I use thanks to Air. I find the price very reasonable and definitely worth the money. Devoted to net neutrality, supporting other great projects, having configuration options available for a wide variety of platforms, delivering alternative protocol options to those who struggle with throttling isp's ... hell, it even has a great site layout. I just love everything about Air. 
 
Conclusion: I tried to think of any but I just don't have any complaints. This service works so great for me. I am aware this is not universally true (that would be impossible) BUT if you hesitate to try Air I can only recommend that you go for it. Chances are you will never want another VPN provider again.  

Hello !
 
That's what happens when you join immense technical skill with a real passion for privacy and integrity.
 

Well in that case, AirVPN owes us a server called Hogwarts.
 
Then at least some of us might finally be able to attend!
 
The marketing people would have a field day as well:
 
AirVPN - the air to breathe the real internet The Only VPN With Enough DNS Servers At Hogwarts To Bypass That Magical Geoblocking Dem Wizards Got
 
Usage would spike.

Hello !
 
You need one thing in your life and it's spoilers. No, no, not for your movies, but for your posts. Check my signature for how to do it: it'll help us help you, if you use a
tag.

Convert a significant amount of your assets to Bitcoins, or invest into a commodity which you
are best familiar with. Done.

I wish I could change the amount on my bank account based on feelings.