The latter adds ‘secure’ because it claims to scan all downloads with its own virus and malware scanner at the server level, adding a layer of protection. There are options for unblocking, streaming and secure downloads. You can pick from OpenVPN, IKEv2 and the outdated L2TP encryption protocols, but although I’m told WireGuard is in the process of being supported, there’s no ETA on when it will be ready for use. That’s the same with all VPN services, of course. The links take you detailed setup guides, but making Ivacy work with the Apple TV, Roku and games consoles is a pain and involves sharing the internet connection from your PC or Mac, or using a router that supports VPN connections. The list of ‘supported devices’ is long and include some which don’t natively support a VPN, which is a bit misleading. What’s missing from the apps is an option to automatically start a VPN session when connected to an unsecure Wi-Fi network, and set up a whitelist of trusted networks. On Android, you’ll simply lose your internet connection for any apps running via the VPN. Only in the Windows app can you choose to have the connection “redial automatically” if it drops. Note that there are no options with the kill switch: it’s either on or off.
#IVACY VPN SERVER LIST ANDROID#
Similarly, there’s a kill switch in the Windows and Android apps, but not in the iOS app. This lets you decide which apps use the VPN and which are routed via your ISP as per normal (and therefore aren’t subject to any slowdown caused by the VPN connection).
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