More ISPs are supporting VPNs, proxies, and additional routers.

F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks More ISPs are supporting VPNs, proxies, and additional routers.

smag30
Member

140

03-05-2021, 06:53 PM

Hello! I’m not sure about specific ISPs in the UK, but there are options that support high speeds with VPNs and proxies enabled. You might want to check providers known for strong performance and privacy features.

smag30

03-05-2021, 06:53 PM #1

koelekoen
Junior Member

03-07-2021, 01:46 AM

It seems like you're questioning whether operating a VPN through an ISP creates a conflict of interest.

koelekoen

03-07-2021, 01:46 AM #2

It seems like you're questioning whether operating a VPN through an ISP creates a conflict of interest.

gordo_craftr2
Member

200

03-08-2021, 01:52 PM

This seems to suggest confusion about network control. An ISP doesn't influence VPN or proxy usage, and it doesn't determine LAN IP addresses. They only affect IPs accessed through the WAN connection.

gordo_craftr2

03-08-2021, 01:52 PM #3

walmartmic
Member

210

03-08-2021, 03:40 PM

The policy refers to WAN connections only, excluding local LAN connections. Yes, VPNs are considered part of the LAN side.

walmartmic

03-08-2021, 03:40 PM #4

The policy refers to WAN connections only, excluding local LAN connections. Yes, VPNs are considered part of the LAN side.

CooleAnthon
Junior Member

03-18-2021, 11:55 AM

Your ISP doesn't control the IP address assigned by a VPN. That clause in the terms isn't applicable to proxies or VPNs. It only matters if you manually set a fixed IP on your modem's WAN port.

CooleAnthon

03-18-2021, 11:55 AM #5

Your ISP doesn't control the IP address assigned by a VPN. That clause in the terms isn't applicable to proxies or VPNs. It only matters if you manually set a fixed IP on your modem's WAN port.