Just another PIA user that almost saturates my 75/75 FIOS connection, I would estimate about 60/60 bandwidth from PIA.
Apparently that motherboard needs a firmware update BAD!!
Indeed, big slap in the face for folks who use both the free and paid-for product. Personally, I gave it up years ago in favor of avast-free on the few windows workstations I have in the family (gaming for me and the kids).
Agree completely, I did the exact same thing with my parents home network: was going to set up OpenVPN for my parents home network for exactly the same reason as the OP - found OpenSSH was more than sufficient via tunneling and ssh keypairs, works with everything and the only requirements are having a router that can do port-forwarding to an alternate (not default) ssh port, your choice of dynamic dns and whatever old desktop or r-pi as a linux server to do the ssh-server and local logging. My only wish is for a KVM over IP device that is actually affordable, then I would never need to be there at all unless the network is completely dark. One thing I would not do, is route anything from one net to the other - best to leave them independent and have everything local.
Just another PIA user that almost saturates my 75/75 FIOS connection, I would estimate about 60/60 bandwidth from PIA. Apparently that motherboard needs a firmware update BAD!!
technically, it's raid 0 (a stripe of one)
"Organized Crime Leaders Say Prolific Default Encryption Hurting Identity Theft Efforts" It is a curious coincidence...
Exactly what I was thinking when I read the blurb!
self-preservation at it's finest!
Indeed, big slap in the face for folks who use both the free and paid-for product. Personally, I gave it up years ago in favor of avast-free on the few windows workstations I have in the family (gaming for me and the kids).
Agree completely, I did the exact same thing with my parents home network: was going to set up OpenVPN for my parents home network for exactly the same reason as the OP - found OpenSSH was more than sufficient via tunneling and ssh keypairs, works with everything and the only requirements are having a router that can do port-forwarding to an alternate (not default) ssh port, your choice of dynamic dns and whatever old desktop or r-pi as a linux server to do the ssh-server and local logging. My only wish is for a KVM over IP device that is actually affordable, then I would never need to be there at all unless the network is completely dark. One thing I would not do, is route anything from one net to the other - best to leave them independent and have everything local.