Woot! has
1-Year NordVPN VPN/Cybersecurity Software Subscription (10-Device; Digital Code) for
$24.99.
Shipping is free for Amazon Prime Members (must login with your Amazon account and select a shipping address in order for Woot to apply free shipping) or is otherwise $6 per order.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
phoinix for sharing this deal.
About the Product- NordVPN active on up to 10 devices at once
- Stops Common Online Threats
- Protect Your Personal Details
- Get Alerts When Your Data Leaks
- Shield Internet in Privacy
- Compatible w/ Windows, macOS, iOS, Linus, Android & more
Top Comments
"NordVPN Basic" on Newegg → that's usually the same as Basic on Nord's own site.
"NordVPN Standard" on a reseller → it often corresponds roughly to Nord's "Plus" plan, especially if it includes NordPass/password manager features.
The easiest way to tell is not the name, but the included extras:
Basic = just the VPN
Plus/Standard = VPN + NordPass + Threat Protection Pro
Complete = adds cloud storage
There's a reason Newegg's and Nord's prices for basic vs Plus or Standard are different.
https://www.newegg.com/nordvpn-ba...6832034113
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43 Comments
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https://www.newegg.com/nordvpn-ba...6832034113
Ps: Random - but no Russia servers.
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- "NordVPN Basic" on Newegg → that's usually the same as Basic on Nord's own site.
- "NordVPN Standard" on a reseller → it often corresponds roughly to Nord's "Plus" plan, especially if it includes NordPass/password manager features.
The easiest way to tell is not the name, but the included extras:There's a reason Newegg's and Nord's prices for basic vs Plus or Standard are different.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank DreadPirateWesley
NordVPN is located in Panama which has no data retention laws and is outside of the Five Eyes Alliance (Australia, Canada, New Zealand, the UK, and USA agreed to spy on each other's citizens to get around laws against spying on their own citizens). Additionally, I understand they use volatile RAM-only servers (no data storage).
Lastly, if you're considering a VPN, also consider a private/encrypted DNS service such as NextDNS ($20 annually) - next to VPN's that is even less well known to the privacy-minded community (i.e. everyone on Earth). A DNS acts like a library/catalog of website addresses. Think of it like Google Maps for the internet: when you type in a website address, a DNS translates that into a string of #'s to locate the exact web page. Internet services providers (Comcast, etc.) have their own DNS resolvers in order to gather info on which sites you visit - you can can correlate A LOT by watching which sites a person goes to. You can't see what they're doing on the site because of encryption (https), but they know, for example, you/wife is expecting a child because you've been visiting thebump.com for 9-mo. Your ISP gathers all this info and then sells it. All sorts of stuff. NordVPN has its own baked-in DNS service, but you've gotta be connected to it. NextDNS can be setup within browsers, the operating system, and even network/WiFi settings so it can shield you even if you're unable to connect to a VPN (work laptop).
"Arguing that you don't care about the right to privacy because you have nothing to hide is no different than saying you don't care about free speech because you have nothing to say." - Edward Snowden
NordVPN is located in Panama which has no data retention laws and is outside of the Five Eyes Alliance (Australia, Canada, New Zealand, the UK, and USA agreed to spy on each other's citizens to get around laws against spying on their own citizens). Additionally, I understand they use volatile RAM-only servers (no data storage).
Lastly, if you're considering a VPN, also consider a private/encrypted DNS service such as NextDNS ($20 annually) - next to VPN's that is even less well known to the privacy-minded community (i.e. everyone on Earth). A DNS acts like a library/catalog of website addresses. Think of it like Google Maps for the internet: when you type in a website address, a DNS translates that into a string of #'s to locate the exact web page. Internet services providers (Comcast, etc.) have their own DNS resolvers in order to gather info on which sites you visit - you can can correlate A LOT by watching which sites a person goes to. You can't see what they're doing on the site because of encryption (https), but they know, for example, you/wife is expecting a child because you've been visiting thebump.com for 9-mo. Your ISP gathers all this info and then sells it. All sorts of stuff. NordVPN has its own baked-in DNS service, but you've gotta be connected to it. NextDNS can be setup within browsers, the operating system, and even network/WiFi settings so it can shield you even if you're unable to connect to a VPN (work laptop).
"Arguing that you don't care about the right to privacy because you have nothing to hide is no different than saying you don't care about free speech because you have nothing to say." - Edward Snowden
Also what about the lack of port forwarding. Is Proton preferred for torrenting due to the ability to forward?
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https://www.newegg.com/nordvpn-ba...6832034113
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