Firefox Private Network: Mozilla is preparing to release the first public beta of its upcoming VPN service for Firefox in the coming weeks.
Mozilla Developers Begin Developing Firefox Virtual Private Network (VPN) September 2019. The new service adds a proxy server to the browser. It is currently only available to users in the United States and is more like the Opera browser VPN feature, ie it acts as a proxy and not exactly a VPN.
Firefox VPN protects user data by encrypting it while hiding the connection's true IP address. Mozilla has chosen Cloudflare as a partner for its service. Firefox users connect to the nearest hub data της Cloudflare όταν ενεργοποιούν το εικονικό ιδιωτικό δίκτυο στον browser their.
The first version released for the United States did not have enough features: there was no option to select servers per country to connect to and it did not provide any connection information.
Mozilla has revealed the next steps of the project in a new one announcement in the official by clicking here of Firefox Private Network:
One of the VPN packages available for Firefox will be free.
Those who try beta versions will automatically be moved to the new versions of Firefox Private Network.
Those who try the beta will have a four-hour 12 Private Network. So if you're on public Wi-Fi, and turning on the Private Network it will run without stopping for three hours. The beta testers will have four hours at the beginning of each month.
We're almost ready to invite beta testers to test Firefox Private Network protection. You can join the waiting list. This beta will protect the entire device and will offer the option to switch between servers from 39 countries.
The upcoming VPN service looks like it will work on the device just like any other VPN service, e.g. NordVPN or Private Internet Access.
Mozilla says little in its announcement, as the only information it has provided is that it will have servers in 39 countries. The beta release will be done with invitations and will start in the coming weeks.