Knowledgebase
  • Welcome!
  • Threats
    • Software
      • Malware
      • Ransomware
      • Macros
    • Hardware
      • Flipper Zero
        • Firmware
          • 🐬flipperzero
            • Getting Started
          • 🐬flipper-xtreme
            • Wiki
              • Key Combos
              • Generic Guides
              • iButton key file format
              • SubGhz
              • How to add new SubGHz frequencies
              • Sub-GHz Remote
              • LF RFID key file format
              • NFC Flipper File Formats
              • Infrared Flipper File Formats
              • BadKB
              • Asset Packs
              • Unit tests
              • OTA Updates
              • How To Build
              • Hardware Targets
              • Flipper Build Tool
              • FAP (Flipper Application Package)
              • Flipper Application Manifests (.fam)
          • 🐬roguemaster
          • 🐬unleashed
    • Human
      • Advanced Persistent Threats (APTs)
      • Social engineering
      • Phishing
      • Typosquatting
    • Disinformation
      • Black Propaganda
      • White Propaganda
      • Grey Propaganda
      • Info Warfare
      • Political Warfare
      • Astroturfing
      • Greenwashing
      • Bluewashing
      • Whisper Campaigns
      • Push Polling
      • "Joe Jobs"
      • False Flags
      • Deep Fakes
  • About
    • Ports
      • 20
      • 21
      • 22
      • 23
      • 25
      • 587
      • 2323
      • 53
      • 80
      • 194
  • Tools
    • Radio Frequency & SubGHZ
      • gnuradio
      • hackrf
    • Digital Forensics
      • afflib
    • Reverse Engineering
      • binwalk
      • radare2
    • Hardware & Virtualization
      • qemu
      • freerdp2
      • util-linux
      • lvm2
    • VPN Providers
      • ProtonVPN
      • NordVPN
      • ExpressVPN
      • Surfshark
      • CyberGhost
      • Private Internet Access
    • Database, Cloud, & Firewalls
      • sqlmap
      • cewl
      • gobuster
      • fwbuilder
      • clamav
    • Enumeration & Lists
      • crunch
      • aflplusplus
      • ffuf
      • maltego
        • maltego-teeth
      • getallurls
    • Penetration Testing
      • beef-xss
      • wifite
      • burpsuite
      • metasploit-framework
    • Passwords & Auth
      • john
      • hashcat
      • hydra
      • cryptsetup
    • Surface Intelligence
      • theharvester
      • subfinder
      • dsniff
      • dnsrecon
      • dirb
      • nikto
      • legion
      • spiderfoot
    • Networks & Wireless
      • nmap
      • impacket-scripts
      • tcpdump
      • traceroute
      • wireshark
      • responder
      • aircrack-ng
      • netcat
      • kismet
      • ubertooth
      • routersploit
      • apache2
      • ettercap
      • bettercap
      • bettercap-ui
      • freeradius
      • bind9
      • samba
      • net-snmp
      • tcpreplay
    • Social Media
      • sherlock
    • Miscellaneous
      • git
      • libnfc
      • llvm-defaults
  • Operating Systems
    • Ubuntu
      • Installation
        • Switching
          • From Windows
          • From macOS
          • From a different Linux
        • Applications
        • Ubuntu PreInstalled
    • Linux Mint
      • Installation Guide
        • Verify your ISO image
        • Choose the right edition
        • Boot Linux Mint
        • Create the bootable media
        • Install Linux Mint
        • Hardware drivers
        • Language support
        • EFI
        • Multimedia codecs
        • System snapshots
        • Pre-installing Linux Mint (OEM Installation)
        • Where to find help
        • Boot options
        • Partitioning
        • Multi-boot
      • User Guide
        • Grub Boot Menu
        • Snap Store
        • Chromium
        • Bluetooth
        • Windows ISOs and multiboot USB
        • How to upgrade to Linux Mint 20
        • Edge ISO Images
        • Lost Password
        • Upgrades
        • Printers and Scanners
        • How to upgrade to Linux Mint 21
      • Troubleshooting Guide
        • Expectation
        • Responsibility
        • Change
        • Reproducibility
        • Observation
        • Environment
        • What
        • When
        • Why
        • Errors
        • Where
        • How
      • Translation Guide
        • Using Launchpad
        • Verify your translations
        • Localization
      • Developer Guide
        • Getting Started
          • Setup
          • Technology
        • Mint Tools
        • Cinnamon
        • XApps
        • Development
          • Daily Builds
          • Coding Guidelines
          • Optimizing JS with Cinnamon
          • Building
    • Kali Linux
      • Installation
        • Installing Kali Linux
        • Bare-bones Kali
        • Installing Kali on Mac Hardware
        • Dual Booting Kali with Linux
        • Making a Kali Bootable USB Drive
        • Dual Booting Kali with macOS/OS X
        • Dual Booting Kali with Windows
        • BTRFS Install (Kali Unkaputtbar)
        • Deploying Kali over Network PXE/iPXE Install
      • Virtualization
        • Running Kali Linux as a Virtual Machine in Windows
        • Installing VMware on Apple Silicon (M1/M2) Macs (Host)
        • Customizing a Kali Vagrant Vagrantfile
        • Kali inside Proxmox (Guest VM)
        • Installing VMware on Kali (Host)
        • Installing VirtualBox on Kali (Host)
        • Import Pre-Made Kali VMware VM
        • Kali inside Parallels (Guest VM)
        • Kali inside Vagrant (Guest VM)
        • Kali inside VMware (Guest VM)
        • Kali inside VirtualBox (Guest VM)
        • Import Pre-Made Kali VirtualBox VM
        • Kali inside Hyper-V (Guest VM)
        • Kali inside UTM (Guest VM)
        • Kali inside QEMU/LibVirt with virt-manager (Guest VM)
        • Improving Virtual Machine Performance for VMware
        • Installing VMware Tools (Guest Tools)
        • Installing VirtualBox Guest Addition (Guest Tools)
        • Installing Hyper-V Enhanced Session Mode (Guest Tools)
        • Converting VMX to an OVA
      • USB
        • Making a Kali Bootable USB Drive (Linux)
        • Making a Kali Bootable USB Drive (macOS/OS X)
        • Updating Kali Linux on USB
        • Making a Kali Bootable USB Drive on Windows
        • Standalone Kali Linux 2021.4 Installation on a USB Drive, Fully Encrypted
        • Adding Persistence to a Kali Linux Live USB Drive
        • Adding Encrypted Persistence to a Kali Linux Live USB Drive
        • USB Boot in VirtualBox
        • USB Boot in VMware
      • Kali On ARM
        • BeagleBone Black
        • Acer Tegra Chromebook 13" (Nyan)
        • ASUS Chromebook Flip (Veyron)
        • Banana Pro
        • Banana Pi
        • CubieBoard2
        • CuBox-i4Pro
        • CubieTruck (CubieBoard3)
        • Gateworks Newport
        • CuBox
        • Gateworks Ventana
        • NanoPi NEO Plus2
        • NanoPi2
        • Mini-X
        • NanoPC-T3
        • ODROID-C0/C1/C1+
        • ODROID-XU3
        • ODROID-U2/U3
        • ODROID-C2
        • Pinebook
      • Containers
        • Kali Linux LXC/LXD Images
        • Official Kali Linux Docker Images
        • Installing Docker on Kali Linux
        • Using Kali Linux Docker Images
        • Using Kali Linux Podman Images
      • WSL
        • Win-KeX SL
        • Win-KeX ESM
        • Preparing a system for WSL
        • Win-KeX
        • Win-KeX Win
      • Cloud
        • Digital Ocean
        • AWS
        • Azure
        • Linode
      • Kali NetHunter
        • Installing NetHunter On the OnePlus 7
        • Installing NetHunter On the Gemini PDA
        • Installing NetHunter
        • Installing NetHunter On the TicWatch Pro 3
        • Installing NetHunter On the TicWatch Pro
        • NetHunter Application - Terminal
        • NetHunter BadUSB Attack
        • NetHunter Bluetooth-Arsenal
        • NetHunter Chroot Manager
        • NetHunter Components
        • NetHunter Custom Commands
        • NetHunter Home Screen
        • NetHunter DuckHunter Attacks
        • NetHunter HID Keyboard Attacks
        • NetHunter Exploit Database SearchSploit
        • NetHunter Kali Services
        • NetHunter MAC Changer
        • NetHunter MANA Evil Access Point
        • NetHunter Man In The Middle Framework
        • NetHunter KeX Manager
      • Tools
        • Installing Tor Browser on Kali Linux
        • Kali Tools
        • Installing snapd on Kali Linux
        • Metasploit Framework
        • Installing Flatpak on Kali Linux
        • Submitting tools to Kali
        • Removed Tools From Kali
      • Troubleshooting
        • Discovering Problems With Download Speed
        • Common Cloud Based Setup Information
        • The Basics of Troubleshooting
        • Troubleshooting Installations Failures
        • Troubleshooting Wireless Drivers
        • Minimum Install Setup Information
      • Kali Development
        • Contributing run-time tests with autopkgtest
        • Custom CuBox Image
        • Custom Beaglebone Black Image
        • Custom EfikaMX Image
        • Custom Chromebook Image
        • Custom MK/SS808 Image
        • Custom Raspberry Pi Image
        • Custom ODROID X2 U2 Image
        • Setting up a system for packaging
        • Intermediate packaging step-by-step example
        • Introduction to packaging step-by-step example
        • Getting the best out of the Kali Bot
        • Advanced Packaging Step-By-Step Example (FinalRecon & Python-icmplib)
        • Generate an Updated Kali ISO
        • Creating A Custom Kali ISO
        • Building Custom Kali ISOs
        • Rebuilding a Source Package
        • Recompiling the Kali Linux Kernel
        • ARM Build Scripts
        • Preparing a Kali Linux ARM chroot
    • Arch Linux
      • Installation Guide
      • Frequently Asked Questions
      • General Recommendations
      • Applications
        • Office & Docs
        • Internet
        • Multimedia
        • Science
        • Security
        • Utilities
        • Others
      • Arch compared to other distributions
    • NetBSD
      • Calls and Errors
      • Libraries
      • Lua Modules
      • Devices and Drivers
  • Law, Policy, and Ethics
    • Fair Use
    • DMCA
      • 🗄️Notable Cases
        • MGM Studios Inc. v. Grokster, Ltd.
        • Viacom International, Inc v YouTube, Inc
        • Capitol Records, Inc. v. Thomas-Rasset
        • Perfect 10, Inc. v. Amazon.com
        • Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) v. Diamond Multimedia Systems, Inc.
        • A&M Records, Inc. v. Napster, Inc.
        • BMG Music v. Gonzalez
        • Sony Computer Entertainment America (SCEA) v. Connectix Corp.
        • Columbia Pictures Industries, Inc. v. Fung
        • Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. v. RDR Books
        • BMG Music v. John Doe
        • Universal Music Group v. Veoh Networks, Inc.
        • Universal Music Group v. MySpace, Inc.
        • UMG Recordings, Inc. v. MP3.com, Inc.
        • Cartoon Network LP v. CSC Holdings, Inc.
        • Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios Inc. v. Grokster, Ltd.
        • Viacom International Inc. v. Google Inc.
        • Tiffany (NJ) Inc. v. eBay Inc.
        • Perfect 10, Inc. v. Visa International Service Association
        • Universal City Studios Productions LLLP v. Reimerdes
        • Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) v. Lime Group LLC
        • Sony BMG Music Entertainment v. Tenenbaum
        • Viacom International Inc. v. Time Warner Cable Inc.
        • UMG Recordings, Inc. v. Shelter Capital Partners LLC
        • Sony Computer Entertainment America Inc. v. Bleem LLC
        • Universal City Studios, Inc. v. Corley
        • Ticketmaster Corp. v. Tickets.com, Inc.
        • Authors Guild, Inc. v. Google, Inc.
        • Perfect 10, Inc. v. Cybernet Ventures, Inc.
        • Tiffany (NJ) Inc. v. Ningbo Beyond Home Textile Co., Ltd.
        • Google Inc. v. American Blind & Wallpaper Factory, Inc.
        • Columbia Pictures Industries, Inc. v. Redd Horne, Inc.
Powered by GitBook
On this page
  • Privacy and Security Features
  • Server Locations
  • Compatibility
  • User Interface
  • Pricing
  • Conclusion

Was this helpful?

Edit on GitHub
  1. Tools
  2. VPN Providers

Surfshark

Surfshark is a VPN service with over 3200 servers in 65 countries, offering robust privacy and security features, user-friendly interface, and affordable pricing plans.

Surfshark is a virtual private network (VPN) service that provides users with secure and private internet access. This VPN service is based in the British Virgin Islands and was founded in 2018. Since then, it has gained a lot of popularity and has been recognized for its excellent performance and affordability.

Privacy and Security Features

One of the primary reasons why people use a VPN service is to protect their online privacy and security. Surfshark offers several features that ensure the user's online privacy and security.

Firstly, Surfshark uses AES-256-GCM encryption, which is considered one of the most secure encryption standards. This encryption method ensures that the user's data is protected from hackers and other prying eyes.

Secondly, Surfshark has a strict no-logs policy, which means that it does not collect any data related to the user's online activity. This policy ensures that the user's online privacy is maintained.

Thirdly, Surfshark offers a kill switch feature that automatically disconnects the user's internet connection if the VPN connection drops. This feature ensures that the user's IP address and online activity are not exposed in case of a VPN connection failure.

Lastly, Surfshark offers a camouflage mode feature that allows the user to access the internet without being detected. This feature ensures that the user's online activity is not detected by their internet service provider or other surveillance agencies.

Server Locations

Surfshark offers over 3200 servers in 65 countries, making it one of the largest VPN services in the market. This wide server network ensures that the user can connect to a server in their desired location and enjoy fast internet speeds.

Compatibility

Surfshark is compatible with most devices, including Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, Linux, and more. It also offers browser extensions for Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, and Microsoft Edge.

User Interface

Surfshark has a user-friendly interface that makes it easy for users to navigate through the VPN service. The VPN app has a simple layout, making it easy to connect to a server or customize the VPN settings.

Pricing

Surfshark offers affordable pricing plans that make it accessible to everyone. The service offers a 30-day money-back guarantee, allowing users to try out the VPN service before committing to a subscription plan. Additionally, Surfshark offers a two-year subscription plan that is one of the most affordable options in the market.

Conclusion

In conclusion, Surfshark is an excellent VPN service that offers robust privacy and security features, a wide server network, compatibility with most devices, a user-friendly interface, and affordable pricing plans. It is an excellent choice for anyone looking for a reliable VPN service that offers excellent value for money.

PreviousExpressVPNNextCyberGhost

Last updated 2 years ago

Was this helpful?