Replies (54)

Scott's avatar
Scott 2 years ago
Another vpn? I’m tired.
₿ountiful's avatar
₿ountiful 2 years ago
Big promises, but glad they will open source and take ln sats. Hope it pushes the others to do the same
Actually looks very promising, interested in finding out more about "bring your own VPN". And you can get notifications via nostr, a true sign of being forward thinking image
Gregersen's avatar
Gregersen 2 years ago
How do obscura set up the 3rd party blind relays (and who are they?)
With increasing prices of cyber protocols for security, protection, and less data breach. Any implementation to improve or protect with an illustrated vpn would be ideal. 👍
Looks interesting. Is Carl on Nostr? Curious thoughts on Safing.io Portmaster SPN, which is similar and immune to timing attacks if using community nodes @Obscura VPN
Waitlist accepts nostr npubs, they will open source and they take sats… this is the way to go 👏 Only thing to add is that I wish they would consider VLESS as WireGuard is getting restricted in many areas, making it using the places that need it the most. 🙏
גיל 's avatar
גיל 2 years ago
This will be revolutionary! 🤘🏾👏🏾👏🏾😎⚡️
🤦‍♀️ this is why I need an edit option. Only going to add is that I wish they would consider VLESS as WireGuard is getting restricted in many areas, making it impossible to use in the places that need it the most. 🙏**
Cool 😎 thanks for sharing. I'm testing many VPNs recently, If God will soon going to write short top 10 VPNs post on Nostr.
Default avatar
Eric 2 years ago
Wake me up when they’ve actually done this
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Eric 2 years ago
I was needlessly skeptical, looks promising but would like to see them open source their software and release reproducible app builds first before making a judgement on them
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Eric 2 years ago
*rightfully skeptical, needlessly pessimistic
tank's avatar
tank 2 years ago
Shout out to @otk for the web design
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pox 2 years ago
this is plainly false. VPN providers cannot see https-encrypted traffic like on chase.com Not a good way to start off your business - with misleading claims about competitors. image
This isn't the traffic though? Many (not all) VPN providers store customer information and they know your IP and the IP you're visiting.
Je me disais avoir lu la note de jack , puis regardé votre profil. Bienvenue dans cette case close 🗽🫂
Default avatar
pox 2 years ago
No they don’t. Your ISP doesn’t get to decrypt https packets. That’s not how the internet works. At most they see the domain name, but none of the personal details like the website suggests.
Gregersen's avatar
Gregersen 2 years ago
Seems really promising, but it May not be disclosed at this time (or maybe I am just stupid)
@jack, how would you compare Obscura VPN to Mullvad VPN and IVPN? - Mullvad VPN accepts Bitcoin on-chain, cash and Monero. - IVPN accepts Bitcoin on-chain, lightning, cash and Monero. Here’s a great interview @MartyBent did with Viktor from IVPN on @TFTC (RSS Feed) “Join Marty as he sits down with Viktor from IVPN to discuss online privacy and the surveillance traps set by online companies, including most VPNs.“
Looks interesting, more options is always nice, but you can already do what Obscura does with any VPN that supports multi-hop like Mullvad and IVPN. So I'm not really sure what the hype is about. Anyone know?
Apparently the difference with Obscura is you use different VPN providers for the additional hop. So you don't have to trust Obscura or any single VPN. "How is Obscura different from my VPN’s multihop? Multihop VPNs claim they’re more secure because they direct your traffic through multiple servers. But the same provider still controls all of the servers, which means they can correlate your identity with your traffic. In Obscura, we only control the first hop and use blind third-party relays for the exit hop. The result is that we can never correlate your identity with your traffic as we don’t even see your traffic in the first place!"
image A Frozen Banana that won't make you sick and kill you!