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Ivacy VPN is continually working around the clock to make the internet a much safer place for its users. Similarly, Startpage, an anonymous and secure search engine, is working to achieve the same goal. The internet is no longer safe, no matter how secure you think you may be. If not for hackers and cybercriminals, you are at a significant risk of being monitored and tracked by third parties. The only way to do away with such a threat is by using a reliable VPN, and of course, by using an anonymous search engine. Seeing how Ivacy VPN and Startpage

Ivacy comes bearing glad tidings for its users. The new year is around the corner and Ivacy has secured yet another partnership. This time its IMBA (A division of Suga Group) What is IMBA? It is an indie game developer from Ho Chi Minh City in South-East Asia. The team is made of seasoned game developers and designers. The company was previously called Suga Studio which is a subsidiary of Sugo Co, Ltd. How does IMBA benefit from Ivacy? Ivacy has decided to share its VPN technology with IMBA which will enable IMBA and many new entrants like them to

A rapidly changing field, cybersecurity has become a full-fledged industry. The awareness campaigns on how to protect yourself online and your data have gained momentum as of late. For example, Safer Internet Day is dedicated to the idea of educating people about online privacy and security. Moreover, the use of VPNs, antimalware, two-factor authentication (2FA) and stronger passwords are emphasized every day by a tech influencer or a cybersecurity specialist through his or her channel. All of this means that cybersecurity is not to be taken lightly. For this purpose, Ivacy VPN has compiled a list of conferences that will

In an unprecedented turn of events, President Donald Trump officially signed a bill into law this Monday, giving ISPs greater leeway to legally sell customers' browsing habits with absolute disregard of their privacy. The bill repeals a previous regulation passed in October last year by the Federal Communications Commission that gave consumers of ISPs greater control over how telecom giants like Verizon, AT&T and Comcast would share their information. As per the FCC regulations, broadband companies would require permission from customers to use their “sensitive” data. Once they had permission, they could then target them with advertisements that were specifically

By the end of January, Internet Service Providers (ISPs) in UK may start emailing subscribers to warn them on downloading pirated content. According to an anti-piracy initiative named Voluntary Copyright Alert Programme (VCAP), some of the major ISPs in the UK like TalkTalk, Virgin Media, BT and Sky are going to send out warning emails to subscribers suspected to be involved in TV, music and movie piracy. In the works since the summer of 2014, VCAP is a joint partnership between governments, ISPs and copyright holders. The aim of this partnership is to educate netizens about digital piracy in a