@sabreW4K3@lazysoci.al , unless you work for Mozilla, you have no idea what else they added in to the base service and none of us should blindly trust them, since Mozilla VPN is not an open source project.

I use Mozilla VPN and I also have this concern, @yourFanatic@sh.itjust.works but other than the public docs from Mozilla, I’m not sure how anyone outside the company can answer this.

For instance, this page (https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/products/vpn/features/) talks a lot about how your browsing is improved thru their VPN, but doesn’t go intomuch depth on what they do with the data flowing through their/Mullvad’s servers, other than to say, “We never log, track or share your network data. Simply put, we don’t collect your personal browsing information.”

This page has more detail – https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/privacy/subscription-services --, but still, you end up either trusting them or you don’t. I do, currently.

Also, each time I start up the VPN app on Ubuntu, I see a prompt asking if I want to enable the “Share technical data” feature. I say no and it still works just fine. You might trust Mozilla more than I do with that data but I do trust them to not send it when the feature is disabled.

And then the next screen asks if I want the VPN app to block ads, trackers and/or malware. (https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/how-do-i-change-my-privacy-features) I already have Pihole on my network, so I don’t enable those features either. I suspect they incur network traffic thru Mozilla (specifically) but again, the docs do not cover how these feature work under the hood. So again, how much do you trust Mozilla?

As always, YMMV. You can reach out to their Support and see if they’ll answer your questions, of course. I’ve dealt with them before and they’re OK to work with.

Yeah. I was shocked when I saw:

Using Mullvad VPN (…)

while connected to the Mozilla VPN.

You can pay mullvad in monero, cash, scratchcards. Mullvad has really no billing information if you don’t want to