![]() It’s always good to get the best value for your hard-earned money, isn’t it? So let’s see whether PureVPN or TorGuard is cheaper. We all love to compare things and I am not different. Probably one of the most important decision factor for the majority of users will be price. I’ve tested both VPNs also for IP and DNS leaks and PureVPN had no IP leaks and No DNS leaks while TorGuard had No IP leaks and No DNS leaks. PureVPN uses 256-bit and OpenVPN, L2TP/IPsec, SSTP, PPTP and IKEv2 protocol and TorGuard uses 256-bit and es 256-bit and OpenVPN/PPTP/L2TP/IPsec/SSTP/iKEV2 protocols protocols. Watch-out if there is no encryption at all. 128-bit, 256-bit, 2048-bit) and while usually the higher is the better, for most use cases you will be fine with any encryption. ![]() There might be different lengths of encryptions (eg. The most common encryption types in cryptography are SHA encryption or AES encryption which are not really comparable against each other. The most important factor of a VPN service is a strong encryption of the traffic which is forwarded through the VPN servers. OpenVPN/PPTP/L2TP/IPsec/SSTP/iKEV2 protocols OpenVPN, L2TP/IPsec, SSTP, PPTP and IKEv2 I will start by comparing the type of encryption PureVPN and TorGuard use, what tunnelling protocols are available, and finally we’ll test whether it leaks the IP address or DNS. The “slow” is usually used for VPNs which limit your bandwidth significantly. If the speed is limited somehow but still achieving decent values, I categorize it as “average”. If there were no limits in speed on a 100mbps connection, I consider VPN a “fast” one. In my test PureVPN was more on the average side while TorGuard had average speed. I’ve measured the speed of each VPN against a 100mbps connection - which should be sufficient for any activities including heavy streaming in 4K or downloading large files. Speedīeing hidden behind VPN shouldn’t limit the speed of your connection. On the flipside TorGuard has kill-switch, supports streaming services, and supports torrenting. NameĪs you can see from the comparison table above, PureVPN has kill-switch, supports streaming services, and supports torrenting. If this is an important factor for you, definitely look for a VPN which supports P2P traffic. I don’t do much torrenting but it’s always good to use a VPN while doing so. I am a heavy user of various streaming platforms so for me it’s important whether VPN unblocks major streaming services such as Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Prime, HBO or BBC. The next category I want to compare are features of PureVPN and TorGuard such as kill-switch, unblocking of streaming, support of P2P traffic (torrenting). It’s important to note that If you are like me and you will be using VPN only to unblock GEO-restricted content, privacy will not be that important factor but it’s still essential for any VPN. PureVPN is located in British Virgin Island which is not part of 5 9 14 eyes countries and is not part of enemies of the internet countries while TorGuard is located in United States which is part of 5 9 14 eyes countries and is not part of enemies of the internet countries. ![]() During review I will consider whether VPN logs anything (IP address, traffic, DNS logs, bandwidth, or any type of timestamps) and the jurisdiction of VPN’s country of origin. I’ll start with a comparison of the most important aspect of any VPN - privacy. Price: PureVPN is cheaper than TorGuard.Security: PureVPN has worse security than TorGuard.Countries: PureVPN has more countries available than TorGuard.Privacy: PureVPN has better privacy features than TorGuard.Here are all the things which we’ve tested: The better choice between PureVPN and TorGuard is PureVPN. ⏳ Short on time? Here’s the overall winner. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |