Why does it need to be implemented by Proton, why specifically on Ubuntu Touch, why a VPN?
I realise that the last question might seem odd, but then so does this research: “Novel attack against virtually all VPN apps neuters their entire purpose”
I’d say the most trusted developer for a security oriented service is the provider, so it makes sense that proton vpn offers a proton vpn client i should say.
For the OS, i dont know it or why it needs a special version of the Linux client, and i dont really care, but the users apparently do.
As for the “22 years of oops”, if that is so why does anyone use a vpn nowadays? Security is always relative.
Why?
… To be able to use the VPN I would guess.
Okay. I’ll bite.
Why does it need to be implemented by Proton, why specifically on Ubuntu Touch, why a VPN?
I realise that the last question might seem odd, but then so does this research: “Novel attack against virtually all VPN apps neuters their entire purpose”
https://arstechnica.com/security/2024/05/novel-attack-against-virtually-all-vpn-apps-neuters-their-entire-purpose/
I might add that this affects most VPN implications since 2002, so, 22 years of oops…
So, I’ll ask again, Why?
Because Ubuntu touch is the most stable Linux mobile distro though I’m still down for a Mobian,Postmarket,Sailfish Port.
I’d say the most trusted developer for a security oriented service is the provider, so it makes sense that proton vpn offers a proton vpn client i should say.
For the OS, i dont know it or why it needs a special version of the Linux client, and i dont really care, but the users apparently do.
As for the “22 years of oops”, if that is so why does anyone use a vpn nowadays? Security is always relative.