I replied to a post of yours discussing Pass, not a browser.

You might think it is, but it’s clearly an integral part of a software suite. Whether it’s the Apple ecosystem, Google, Microsoft, or Proton, it’s a popular preference for the sake of convenience.

For me, yes.

1. The VPN is decent enough. The new linux app is decent enough as well. The best privacy-respecting VPNs are $5 a month anyway.
2. Mail is great, Calendar is solid and great for my needs. Though I would much prefer calendar integration with Thunderbird.
3. Drive is new and underbaked, but it is improving. Once it gets a Linux client and Auto photo upload I’ll be happy.
4. Proton Pass is solid and I like having passwords and 2FA wrapped into one.

I am also grandfathered in for the $6.60/month for 24 months plan. For that price and combination of services (And even at $8/month) it cannot be beat.

So you are forgoing using a VPN?

This looks like a lot of fun! Too bad none of my friends have a PS5

Interesting. Have any resources to learn more about this? Don’t people get caught doing illegal things based on their IP address?

Let’s say I make a profile on social media that has no personally identifiable data on me. How else would they track me?

Ad and tracker blocking at the DNS level is a solid way to improve privacy right? Whether it be using your VPN’s DNS or something like NextDNS.

Excellent post!

It would likely be my VPN of choice if I didn’t have such a good deal with Proton’s ecosystem of apps

It’s is almost always a lot easier to pay less for a superior product that is less ethical and environmentally friendly.

I do not see it in Ublock’s settings. Under Privacy I see:

• Disable pre-fetching (to prevent any connection for blocked network requests)
• Disable hyperlink auditing
• Block CSP reports
• Uncloak canonical names

Mozilla’s Privacy Not Included Project also says that Garmin has a solid privacy policy.