Email address when you sign up, device ID codes to determine if you're using the free or paid plan, aggregated performance data (speed tests, connection failures) which aren't linked to your account. The policy highlights some data collection, but nothing you wouldn't expect. This time the text is more straightforward, starting with a lengthy list of details the company doesn't collect: browsing history, traffic destination, data content, DNS queries, incoming IP address when you connect, server IP address you're allocated, connection timestamps or session duration. And that's very good news, as we found it was a mix of statements lifted from ExpressVPN's privacy policy, combined with vague and confusing nonsense which we struggled to understand at all. Turbo VPN has completely rewritten its privacy policy since our last review. Turbo VPN has completely rewritten its privacy policy (Image credit: Turbo VPN) Privacy
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