Viscosity is an OpenVPN client for Mac and Windows, providing a rich user. Key Features. Viscosity has been designed from the ground up for both macOS (10.10 to 10.14) and Windows (7, 8.1 & 10) users. Download v1.7. This won't be your typical VPN review; instead, we'll look at how Viscosity performs. Their free trial download doesn't require an account and is very easy to access. Might drop while downloading torrents, temporarily exposing your IP address. If a refund is given, the license serial/key for the purchase will be disabled.

Are you looking for a free VPN service that allows torrents? There are a few actually free options. But first we must examine the tradeoffs that come from choosing a 'Free' VPN provider. As with anything else, there's always a hidden cost when you get something for free, and it's important to make sure you know what the other person (the VPN service) is getting out of the deal before you jump in head first. You should also be aware up front that most of these free VPN services do have some sort of restriction (connection duration, bandwidth, speed, etc).

You'll be making compromises. If you aren't totally, completely flat-ass broke, you'll likely be much happier with a quality Zero-log VPN like. SPECIAL Offer:. It's worth noting that since we first published this guide in 2014, nearly all the 'Free' VPNs we originally featured have either started blocking torrents, or discontinued their free tier altogether.

But don't worry, we've found some new options. Guide Sections.

There's no such thing as a 'Free VPN'. Servers cost money. Bandwidth costs money. Network security experts, advertising, websites, tech support staff and legal fees cost money.

Any VPN provider that gives you free VPN service is paying actual $$$ to provide you with the service, so they must be getting something valuable out of the deal. Because of this fact, it's crucial that you know who's on the other side of this transaction (Who's providing my VPN service?) and what is their benefit in this trade. After all, you're using a VPN for security purposes, and you're placing alot of trust in that VPN provider. Since they have complete access to 100% of your data stream through their network, you need to be able to trust them completely. We list a number of reasons someone might offer you free VPN service. While some are more likely than others, none are completely outrageous.

Even the scarier ones can (and probably have) happened. They may offer you Free VPN Service Because. • They hope you'll eventually upgrade to a paid plan (most likely option) • They force you to watch advertising to cover the VPN costs (also common) • They monitor your internet usage and sell the data to advertisers • They're a government agency that wants access to more encrypted data • They're a group of hackers, looking to steal your data and possibly your identify.​. You don't just have to take my word for it. In the past 3 years, there have been multiple scandals involving 'free' VPN providers. Here are some of the highlights: HolaVPN: HolaVPN (which is basically an encrypted browser extension masquerading as a VPN) to be selling user's connections for use in botnet attacks.