> No OpenVPN detected.
Looks like Mullvad is clear.
Also in case anyone was curious about the name and image, I haven't thought about this series in forever: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W.I.T.C.H._(TV_series)
>OpenVPN detected.
Not for me. It detected Mulvad
ProtonVPN passes too which is funny because I'm solving so many captchas I could power an entire captcha solving saas all by myself. So I'm not entirely convinced by this method.
Re:OpenVPN Is Open to VPN Fingerprinting
by Zenul_Abidin on Saturday March 16, 2024 @04:37AM
(#39724257)
That's because most sites serve you a captcha based on your IP address and ASN.
Mullvad uses both OpenVPN and Wireguard
Re:OpenVPN Is Open to VPN Fingerprinting
by dishsoap on Saturday March 16, 2024 @01:28AM
(#39723602)
And the site seems to tend to detect mullvad's wireguard as 'openvpn' while mullvad's openvpn is undetected by it. Perhaps that's what the parent is referring to.
That would make sense because it didn't detect Mullvad's openvpn for me.
All Vypr obfuscation options pass. I'm surprised more people don't use VyprVPN, but then again, it's professional options are limited. I.e. surfshark's ability to choose specific data centers and IPs.But I bought 5 years of Vypr for like 50 bucks 3 years ago, so I'm pretty invested
Edit: I forgot I use VyprVPN because of it's verified no-log, does anyone else know of a better service with verified history of denying log access / having active subpoena dead man's switch notices?
Re:OpenVPN Is Open to VPN Fingerprinting
by Zenul_Abidin on Saturday March 16, 2024 @04:38AM
(#39724263)
ExpressVPN but they sold out to shady folks a few years ago.
I think so! It looks slightly different than how I remember it but same elements in there, thanks for sharing it.