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Often times, some take the extra step of utilizing services such as rdp.sh or any other "instantly" deployable VM in the cloud (these are services that take mon
by gzer0 4y ago
Often times, some take the extra step of utilizing services such as rdp.sh or any other "instantly" deployable VM in the cloud (these are services that take monero/cryptos btw), sort of like a bastion host. Once connected to that instance, they would then deploy their mullvad that was bought via amazon to add yet another layer of obfuscation.
Home ISP ---> (optional VPN to connect to rdp.sh deployed VM in the cloud) ----> Mullvad VPN on the bastion host
This is of course, not viable for the long term and very cumbersome to deal with if you're doing this on the daily. Unless you are under threat of a nation-state threat actor... you'll be fine.
- anonporridge 4y agoIf you're already doing this and buying an instance with monero, you're just buying Mullvad service with monero as well for the 10% discount they offer for it.
- Ajedi32 4y agoDoesn't that just make rdp.sh a single point of failure? It has access to both your real IP and the contents of your private communications (it even terminates the TLS connection on your side). Theoretically, chaining 2-3 VPNs together Tor-style would be far better (assuming they all support similar payment methods as Mulivad), but I don't know of any VPN clients that support that.