

I would encourage using an inexpensive VPN. For months here on Reddit and within Mozillas development, people argued and debated about the visual size and spacing of tabs. Maybe they're making you a part of their botnet, or maybe they're just watching everything you do online and compiling a profile to sell (or both!).

Remember that most if not all free VPNs are using you in some manner. Mozilla would encourage the use of Tor for people wanting to work around such restrictions. And breaking encryption as a MITM is also a non-starter for Mozilla.Īs I recall these were the reason the effort got nixed. Well, one of Mozilla's missions has been to eliminate non-https data as much as possible, and looking around, it's now in the minority and trending downward. So the option was to operate as a man in the middle (MITM) and break encryption or to not do that and only operate on non-https content. Thinking particularly of users in countries with poor data infrastructures.Ī big sticking point became that you couldn't do a good job (if at all?) of reducing bandwidth for encrypted data. That being said, where I am Mozilla is cheaper than Mullvad. ago Some people have been looking for ways to support Mozilla so paying the same or a little more is ok. Mozilla and have something else in return (instead of just donation).

Notably something that would try to reduce bandwidth - as I think Opera does (or did for one of their mobile variants). The whole point of Mozilla VPN is to support. See the Mozilla VPN website for more information. Currently, it is available for Windows 10 (64-bit only), Windows 11, macOS 10.14 and up, Linux Ubuntu 18.04 and up, Android 8 and up, and iOS 13 and up. Mozilla actually explored creating such a VPN. Mozilla VPN is a paid subscription product that offers unlimited, comprehensive protection for up to 5 devices.
