Intuitive interfaces and user-friendly graphics certainly make TunnelBear a pleasure to use while the settings menu gives you a fair amount of control and the ability to tweak certain tools to create the VPN service you want. Unfortunately, with the free app, you can only use the auto connect feature so you won’t be able to select server location but, if you opt for a paid subscription, you can choose from 22 different countries as the whim takes you. When you connect, the sheep icon promptly turns into a bear who then burrows into the ground before popping up in a honey pot or secure server somewhere else in the world. TunnelBear has an attractive user interface that focuses on a map of the world dotted with various bear holes and honey pots. Like most other VPNs, TunnelBear also offers a browser extension and a blocker that will place a big bear paw over the eyes of anyone trying to access your device or data while your VPN connection is down.
At just over 120 MB, TunnelBear’s free VPN is a lightweight app that’s compatible with Android, Linux, Windows, Mac, and iOS.
TUNNELBEAR REVIEW HOW TO
How to do a Dark Web Scan and Monitoring.
Removing Public Information From the Internet.Free VPN VS Paid VPN: What You Need To Know.VPNs for Beginners – Everything You Need to Know.Maintain Security When Working Remotely.
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