3 ms·

Echoing the other responder: if you use a VPN, and don't give your real name & address, how are they going to find you?

• infogulch 4y ago
  If privacy.com gets a subpoena from a court, do you think they would just ignore it, or would they dutifully hand over any details of whoever owned that credit card?
• brnt 4y ago
  That is illegal and depending on the type of service not possible. A delivered and received email constitutes due notice in many European countries (perhaps not all, not sure), which is likely to reach you. But if it is possible, I guess they couldn't, unless they are very determined and manage to force your VPN or CC issuer to disclose.
  • UIUC_06 4y ago
    Proton VPN is based in Switzerland, so good luck with that.
    • cinntaile 4y ago
      That doesn't really mean much. You're better off having a VPN in an "enemy" state if you don't want them to give out your info.
• makeitdouble 4y ago
  To note, in EU most sites will have strong verification of your credit cards (at least since last year) Looking at their site, privacy.com doesn't seem to handle 3DSecure or any other DSP2 level of authentication. Has anyone recently succeeded making payments with that in the EU ? Of course if you give your actual credit card number/CVV etc. but with a fake name it will get refused by your issuer.