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No, it wouldn't. You're the only one passing traffic through such a VPN, which means it's trivially reduced to unique bits of information that can identify you
by dsacco 10y ago
No, it wouldn't. You're the only one passing traffic through such a VPN, which means it's trivially reduced to unique bits of information that can identify you for anyone on the other end of your browser.
When many people share a VPN, your traffic is far more noisy and obfuscated .
- pacificmint 10y agoExcept in the context of the FCC ruling, the purpose of the VPN is not to obfuscate your IP from the websites you go to. The purpose is to hide the traffic from your internet provider.
- AnkhMorporkian 10y agoYou're just shifting that responsibility to the server provider in that case. You have more privacy protections from your ISP than you do from someone you rent a server from.
- yjftsjthsd-h 10y ago> You have more privacy protections from your ISP What protections do we have from ISPs now?
- AnkhMorporkian 10y agoThey aren't allowed to sell or release personal identifiable information. That's not the case for server providers as they aren't considered carriers, and thus aren't beholden to the Telecommunications Act of 1986 in the same way your ISP is.