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They lost me as a customer when they got rid of port forwarding, which is nice to have on the high seas
by kennethrc 13d ago
They lost me as a customer when they got rid of port forwarding, which is nice to have on the high seas
- ornornor 13d agoCurious what alternative you found as a replacement. Could you share?
- RamRodification 13d agoI'm not the person you are responding to, but Proton VPN? That's what I switched to after it turned out one of the two Mullvad founders took my money and gave it to a local lunatic politician.
- erxam 13d agoI've heard AirVPN being mentioned around, if it interests you.
- UltraSane 13d agoI switched to ProtonVPN which has a heavy emphasis on port forwarding.
- Denatonium 12d agoI did too, but I really miss Mullvad's static port forwarding system. It's a pain having to continually run a NAT-PMP client, and it doesn't work when you're connecting to ProtonVPN on your router.
- ZeWaka 12d agoSwitched to Windscribe at the time, quite cheap.
- kennethrc 10d agoPIA
- stutstev 13d agoI stopped using Mullvad when they discontinued OpenVPN support (another one to add to the parent list). OpenVPN, if nothing else, provides a wider array of connection options that have a better chance of fulfilling your specific network needs. It supports both UDP and TCP, unlike WireGuard. I say this respectfully, but Mullvad is perhaps “dumbing down” their VPN service in an effort to simplify their operations and cater to a wider and more general audience.
- prophesi 12d ago> is nice to have on the high seas For sailing the high seas, or for harboring? I, for one, am glad to not have Mullvad's IP ranges blacklisted everywhere.