Does NordVPN really not keep logs on Reddit?

I have an account there and I can read
The data if I search for it, but it doesn't show up on the front page.

Maybe it's a bot or something? jimmywanger. NordVPN has logs, but they only keep them for a few days. -----. Zrobotics. > When we first launched TorGuard, we were criticized for using an ad network. > that collects personal information on users. Now, we 've made it our mission > to collect no personal information whatsoever. We have even removed the > ability to see ads or view any information on our users when you visit. > NordVPN.com.

How can a VPN provider not keep a log of your IP address and other. That's odd. If I want to see a list of VPNs with no information about users, I'd go to I don't know. They have to have a way to block that, it seems.

Also, this statement is disingenuous in the same way that most corporate PR is. Disingenuous, and has nothing to do with reality. Fencepost. How would that list appear? It certainly doesn't look like that to me. Milesvp. > NordVPN, like a majority of the top VPN providers, is owned by Private Internet. > Companies.

Does NordVPN really have no logs?

- What does NordVPN privacy policy cover?

As a former VPN service user myself, I'm interested in reviewing a new VPN service - but I also want to be able to recommend it (and you can, read this post to find out more). That means finding out about its data retention policies, policies around logs, and other important information. Here's my review of NordVPN:

What was NordVPN before the recent shutdown. The what is the basic premise and what NordVPN claimed to offer back in the days when the service launched. It provided the following core features: Free: No subscriptions, pay-as-you-go service, no contract, no commitments - just pay for the amount of data you use. You always keep full control of your money and all transactions. Unlimited bandwidth for streaming as much as you need 24/7. Free apps. No ads, no software install necessary. Pure privacy. The ability to stay anonymous, keep your online activity confidential, and make your browsing untraceable. Private browsing for when you need a completely free & secure internet connection for sensitive work or communications. Data leak prevention. Keep your data safe from third parties.

In terms of business, NordVPN had one employee that is dedicated to keeping the service as affordable and simple as possible while still providing the power users who crave security with advanced functionality. The services are available in 13 languages and support 20 payment options. There are 7 servers available for those who want to see them, with data centers in London, Hong Kong, Chicago, Miami, Amsterdam, Zurich, and Oslo. This is NordVPN.

The NordVPN site says: Our mission is to deliver the internet freedom today's internet users need. We value every member of our community for their contribution, passion, honesty and dedication. There are three service plans (Gold, Silver, and Bronze) available, or you can pick one on an optimal plan. If you go for the plan, you get access to more servers, faster speeds, advanced privacy settings, and an optional subscription to KeepSolid (for ad blocking) and the premium version of the Tor browser.

To me, this seems like a sensible VPN service offering good privacy and easy billing.

Does NordVPN give logs to police?

Hi, I'm new to the forum, just wondering if NordVPN gives any logs to police?

There seems to be a constant stream of threads from US, UK, and Canada about VPN log files being seized. A lot of good questions to ask regarding that issue. Here's the most important one: who is the client? If they are a business like mine, then I cannot give any personal information without their approval. This is not a personal question - just another concern. I do have other concerns with using an unsecured VPN with such sensitive data, but that's another question.

There are legitimate VPNs that log. Most of the legit ones will disclose their policy. Do they also log the traffic/data that you send through their servers?

I don't care how good NordVPN is, even if they have zero logs, I do not want them to log anything or share it with the authorities. I use no logs policies, and my own country has the power to make law against logging without the permission of the target - so this really matters. It's not as big a deal when there is no law against it (although I'd still prefer having it), but if there is a law, do you think NordVPN could get in trouble with it? They are required to keep records of any kind of suspicious activity and may disclose these records when requested by the police or government. NordVPN can choose how this would be done - they may choose to provide the data directly to the authorities or keep it securely on their servers, but at no point in time the company can lie and say that they don't retain logs. They are very clear about this fact.

I used to have a personal VPN service, then it was shut down and I was informed to have switched to NoLog VPN. So that's how it works and it is clearly stated on the website and on the apps.

As I understand it, this question refers to private individuals, eg myself or you and maybe some other colleagues that might trust a private VPN provider that doesn't keep logs. I do see the need for legal reasons to have an evidence that one can prove with certainty that one cannot be connected to some server via the service of that VPN provider. But I do not see that this problem can only be solved by private VPN providers.