

Privacy and anonymity are two different things. Proton doesn’t market themselves as anonymous, they market as a privacy service, as you said. And as for the info given to gov’ts, they were legally required to do so. No company, including Mullvad, will break the law for you. Mullvad/IVPN/AirVPN, etc, will all abide by law and give up info if required.


I have an old laptop I just use in the mornings for web browsing. Was running Mint for the last year (first computer I switched form Windows) and it worked well, but was quite slow (same as when it was running Windows). Browsing was fine if the browser was left open, but opening any app took quite awhile.
Anyway, I run Cachy on all my other computers and after having a Mint issue figured I’d just swap it. It’s like a whole new laptop now, snappy and pretty instant for apps. Was quite surprised. Also the touch screen works, wasn’t expecting that.