It doesn’t help that TunnelBear isn’t great with streaming, but we’ve got a section dedicated to that below. There aren’t any specialist servers to choose from, either, which would be less of an issue if TunnelBear didn’t seemingly outright block torrenting software. Expect to wait a few seconds when disconnecting from a TunnelBear VPN server, too. TunnelBear is also strangely mother bear on how many servers it has in its global network, and there’s no way to manually switch servers outside of selecting a country or city.Ĭonnection times with TunnelBear’s default VPN protocol ain’t flash either, which typically take around seven seconds but can be upwards of 13 seconds. That’s great if you’re in Sydney but expect diminishing speeds elsewhere in Australia (particularly for latency). In terms of Australia, there aren’t any city options, so you’re stuck with whatever TunnelBear automatically selects. TunnelBear had 61 locations to choose from at the time of updating this review, which is less than half of what’s on offer from the likes of ExpressVPN, Private Internet Access and Surfshark VPN. Admittedly, the location options are quite limited. There’s a giant world map for finding server locations or a typical list of global options. From the all-in bear motif that persists from installation through to everyday use, to the user-friendly layout, TunnelBear makes a strong case for being a good VPN for first-time users. Aesthetically, TunnelBear is a great VPN.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |