Do not trust anything with fastest / best / pro / etc in their branding ...especially contractors
...
For those who want to replace the default Windows Fastest VPN manager with a much more robust option - Eddie VPN client:
Eddie:
https://airvpn.org/windows/
Configure Eddie with non-AirVPN:
https://airvpn.org/forums/topic/1...ion-files/
FastestVPN *.ovpn files (use the ones for Android):
https://support.fastest
https://support.fastest
The generic UI is not yet enabled by default, use Preferences -> Advanced -> Multi-provider support. In "Providers" screen, click the pencil to edit for FastestVPN settings such as password.
...
Torrents seem to work, but do not have any incoming ports. So you will download only from those who have their ports open for incoming connections.

Leave a Comment
Top Comments
don't touch anything related to banking / finances, crypto and anything sensitive requiring a password and you will be good to go.
They will be MiTM / mining traffic data, along with your personal information... Ad injections seem also very likely, as they strive to cover bandwidth costs.
You have to be a very special kind of fool to trust some random password manager ("PassHulk"
***
almost all the "VPN Reviews" are shills and untrustworthy garbage -- there are tons of them on YT & blog spam articles ridden this "BEST VPN" reviews
All these guys care about is clicking through their "special link" (or using their promo code) to get commission from a new user signup. Zero Fks are given about anything else.
1) Netflix US
2) Netflix UK
3) HBO Max
4) Disney Plus
5) Hulu
I've used Hulu on my Fire TV stick on my TV. FastestVPN has an app for Fire TV.
1,395 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank yorkhung
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank JayIQ
don't touch anything related to banking / finances, crypto and anything sensitive requiring a password and you will be good to go.
They will be MiTM / mining traffic data, along with your personal information... Ad injections seem also very likely, as they strive to cover bandwidth costs.
You have to be a very special kind of fool to trust some random password manager ("PassHulk"
***
almost all the "VPN Reviews" are shills and untrustworthy garbage -- there are tons of them on YT & blog spam articles ridden this "BEST VPN" reviews
All these guys care about is clicking through their "special link" (or using their promo code) to get commission from a new user signup. Zero Fks are given about anything else.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank EasyGuy
No, it's not good as Windscribe but I've saved so much money with the lifetime from the previous deal. I no longer get threatening letters from my ISP so for that task, it works for me.
You are promoting this way too hard for me to bite. Seems like OP has a horse in this race. I am gonna hard pass.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank rangerz
this is a very comprehensive google doc analyzing countless VPN and all their characteristics, which I'd used years back to short list a few providers. It may not be updated in a while, but still can be a good reference doc: https://docs.google.com/spreadshe...edi
**
Note slickdeals has pushed this to the front page because there's affiliate $$ / commission being paid out for every sign up...
SD shilling deals is extremely common (every outbound link from this website is also monetized) and due to the recent FTC guidelines they are required to include a disclosure, which was in very small grey text on posts, but has evolved into a banner at the top of every page.
edit--
I was trying to use it to redeem Xbox codes in Argentina. Should be as simple as VPN in and redeem.
Nope. Every time I used FastestVPN to do it I got the 'wrong country' error message.
Use HolaVPN now and have had zero issues. Keep that it mind..
From sometime back, but this is a instant ban worthy: https://www.dailydot.co
>The company behind Hola is turning your computer into a node on a botnet, and selling your network to anyone who is willing to pay.
...
>Additionally, Hola can let someone take over programs on your computer.
This is what happens when you use cheap & free VPNs.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Earmstrong80
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Leave a Comment