![]() If you check your account every now and then, you will see if a new wireguard config was generated, and as covered before, they are isolated from each other and can’t be used at the same time, so no data leaking that way. In the sense of Mullvad, as already mentioned, there is also the usual protections against bruteforce and rate limiting, as well as detection.The account number is also long enough to take a long time to crack on its own, and with the protections, almost impossible, so nothing really to worry about. You can read about honeypots and how they are used. People will understand there is something of importance there, and you will attract unwanted attention even. On the other hand, if you have a titanium door, with a lot of locks on it. You only see what is inside, if you know what you are looking for. People go by it every day, some people open it, and there is nothing inside. Well you need to think of it as a room with a door, that anyone can open. I think it’s such a brilliant way of doing things I wish that more services cottoned on. I would not want to share an account with my email registered to it and with a user name and password. One real benefit is that mullvad is a great VPN to share with friends and family because of how segregated the connections are. As nothing is logged, the only thing that will affect you is your devices limit is reduced the time that you keep the account open.Īll you have to do is just make a new account the next month. In your own “account”, each wireguard key is treated like a unique user so even your own connections are very much segregated from each other.Īt worst, someone could use your account for free to access mullvad service if they find your account number. With mullvad you don’t really have an “account” per se - your account number is actually more like a password… It doesn’t need to be kept quite as secret as a regular password though because their infrastructure is built in a way that the account number only gives you access to the service and not to any other parts of your “account” (because there is nothing to your actual “account” - no information - nothing). ![]() I think that you’re still missing the point. That perhaps in other ways, they are, behind the scenes, making other shortcuts. ![]() To set up the VPS, you can create a docker container to deploy them quickly with any programs and configs you need: Docker Documentation – 7 Nov 22 Containerize an applicationĬontainerize and run a simple application to learn Docker A 20gb SSD for example is more than you need to store any VPN server, and will wipe, with multiple passes, in under a minute. This takes just seconds since VPS systems are usually very fast, and have SSD’s. Once it’s done, all the data on the drive (preferably an ssd on the VPS) will be securely erased, and you just have to issue a shutdown of the machine. You can do a simple one pass overwrite, or military grade multipass, as much as you need. Once the page is accessed that will start the kill or the command is received by your program, you basically create a temporary in memory copy of the system and chroot to it (a basic copy with only what you need). Basically you have a few scripts set up, and a web server or a custom program to receive the kill signal.
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