VPN Client for Mac3.0

Name: VPN Client
Rating: 0 (1 reviews)

26 May 2018

Connect to a variety of VPN servers.

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What is VPN Client for Mac

VPN Client allows you to select any of 90+ VPN servers across the world and satisfy your Internet needs with a highly secure virtual private network. VPN Client is free to download, and provides a 7-days free trial period with unlimited VPN access. You can choose the one best suited to your VPN service subscription plans:

Billed every week
Billed every month (save 55%)
Billed every three months (save 70%)
Billed every year (save 80%)
Billed every three years (save 85%)

Features

One click to set up VPN connection
Option to select the fastest VPN server
Quick access to online video-streaming servers
Ability to quickly change IP address and hide real IP
90+ VPN servers in worldwide locations
Highly secure encryption of your shared information in VPN tunnel
Unlimited VPN bandwidth for your traffic
Secure Internet connection while using public Wi-Fi points
Personal VPN server with fast VPN speed

Note: This application contains in-app and/or external module purchases.

What's new in VPN Client

Version 3.0:

Added more protocols for VPN technology support, the app supports:

iPSec,
IKEv2 (iPSec),
OpenVPN,
Wise TCP,
Wise UDP

Improved connection to VPN Servers at first start
Improved VPN Streaming option to access media channels like Netflix, Hulu, Amazon, BBC, etc.
VPN Client is optimized for macOS High Sierra
New VPN servers added
Improved VPN connection time
Improved VPN servers displaying when have multiple VPN servers in one location

This is a VPN client app for a SPECIFIC VPN service called 'VPN Client'. If the software works with other VPN services, fine. But I'd tend to stick with the software provided by individual services as they typically include their own features that may be useful.

The 'VPN Client' VPN service provides 7 days free, then you pay. The costs are listed at their home page. The feature list looks good, particularly "No logging of your data", which should be a requirement of ANY VPN service you use.

Problem: Where are they located? WHOIS lists nothing but their certificate authority provider. Their website offers no indication of their country of origin or address. That's a major concern these days as many governments are now demanding Man-In-The-Middle access to VPN services for surveillance purposes. That means violating your privacy rights. Example: China. I'd include Hong Kong. Using their approved VPN services would worry me.

IOW: Be choosy which VPN service you use. 'VPN Client' looks much better on the surface than many others. But concern remains.