They can't see the VPN logs but there are enough fingerprints placed in things like Cookies, unique hardware ID, DNS.
This is why I always wash my cars myself. Don't trust those strip club car washes ever!And who do NordVPN give their information too.
Say for example you go to a strip club but don't want your wife to know. You go through the carwash instead and go in a back door. The Carwash still knows you are going to look at boobs and ass and tells your wife anyway.
And who do NordVPN give their information too.
Say for example you go to a strip club but don't want your wife to know. You go through the carwash instead and go in a back door. The Carwash still knows you are going to look at boobs and ass and tells your wife anyway.
This you?
No they can't, that is verifiably false. All the ISP sees is that you are connected to a particular VPN IP address at a particular time, the contents of that connection are securely encrypted.
If something like Facebook is tracking you through cookies and browser fingerprints, your ISP doesn't have access to that. Virtual machine + Tor will bypass browser fingerprint tracking for any really private stuff.
Sorry but no, the vast majority of "no logs" VPN providers do as they say, as proven multiple times in various court cases. Maybe there are a handful of unscrupulous VPN providers, but you'd have to be a paranoid conspiracy theorist to believe that all "no logs" VPN providers secretly keep logs.
Ironic that by your definition, you have to be a paranoid conspiracy theorist to think a private company you route all your internet traffic through may not be everything it says it is (and not just in a nefarious way, people make mistakes), yet you feel the need to use a VPN to browse the internet
Basically what this chap quoted below said. This isn't always the case though, and DNS leak occurs. You're most at risk of DNS leak if you use apps on Android/iPhone but I don't think Windows is bullet proof either. Best to configure the tunnel on your router to try and avoid this.
Point out where I said I felt the need to use a VPN to browse the internet? Putting words in people's mouths doesn't quite work I'm afraid. In any case, it's a known fact that your ISP logs your activity (google snoopers charter). I don't see what wanting privacy has to do with conspiracy theories, does it make you a conspiracy theorist if you close the bathroom door for privacy?Ironic that by your definition, you have to be a paranoid conspiracy theorist to think a private company you route all your internet traffic through may not be everything it says it is (and not just in a nefarious way, people make mistakes), yet you feel the need to use a VPN to browse the internet
