Worried about VPN privacy? Many users are. Traditional VPNs face scrutiny over data logging and centralized security risks. And their massive market—$45B, projected to $350B—hides a critical flaw: they can’t stop today’s cybercrime surge, set to cost $15.6T by 2029. RaccoonLine dVPN is promising to change that with a new approach.

The crypto-focused project lets users join their beta program, a decentralized VPN service powered by a community network and designed to eliminate central data logging and hacking risks associated with traditional VPNs.

The Core VPN Problem: Data Trust

Here’s what most VPN users fail to ask: What happens to their data, really? Even with a VPN, providers still collect your logins, payment info, and IP address. But where does all that information end up? 

Tech giants like Google and Meta already proved that “we only store your data” usually means “we actively use it for profit.” So, why would big VPN providers—with access to millions of users’ data—act any differently?

Here’s the catch: No one actually checks if “No-Logs” policies are true. So what stops VPN providers from selling anonymized user data to the hi…

The post Tired of Centralized VPN Lies? RaccoonLine dVPN Promises Real Crypto Privacy appeared first on Coin Edition.

Worried about VPN privacy? Many users are. Traditional VPNs face scrutiny over data logging and centralized security risks. And their massive market—$45B, projected to $350B—hides a critical flaw: they can’t stop today’s cybercrime surge, set to cost $15.6T by 2029. RaccoonLine dVPN is promising to change that with a new approach.

The crypto-focused project lets users join their beta program, a decentralized VPN service powered by a community network and designed to eliminate central data logging and hacking risks associated with traditional VPNs.

The Core VPN Problem: Data Trust

Here’s what most VPN users fail to ask: What happens to their data, really? Even with a VPN, providers still collect your logins, payment info, and IP address. But where does all that information end up? 

Tech giants like Google and Meta already proved that “we only store your data” usually means “we actively use it for profit.” So, why would big VPN providers—with access to millions of users’ data—act any differently?

Here’s the catch: No one actually checks if “No-Logs” policies are true. So what stops VPN providers from selling anonymized user data to the hi…

The post Tired of Centralized VPN Lies? RaccoonLine dVPN Promises Real Crypto Privacy appeared first on Coin Edition.