If you purchase something through MashStash,Peggy Markoff Mashable will earn an affiliate commission.
There was a time when VPNs were only used by cybersecurity pros and businesses. Those days are long gone. Today everyone should be using a VPN when connecting to the internet.
Here are some real-life scenarios when having Norton Secure VPN or a full security suite like Norton 360 Deluxe is incredibly helpful.
A VPN service prevents outsiders from snooping on your internet activity by disguising your IP address and scrambling data sent over WiFi. So if you’re hanging out in coffee shops or racking up airline miles, when you’re using public WiFi networks, a VPN service, such as Norton Secure VPN, helps protect your private info — including passwords, bank details, and credit card numbers.
Norton Secure VPN provides bank-grade encryption, which scrambles data to make it unreadable over a WiFi network. This allows you to use public networks when you’re on the move, but with the peace of mind that you’re still protected.
Feel like you’re being watched? Norton Secure VPN lets you browse the web anonymously to protect your online privacy. A VPN creates a private network from a public internet connection and masks your internet protocol (IP) address. In effect, you might be home, but a VPN creates a data tunnel that could be thousands of miles away.
When you browse the web without a VPN, your internet service provider knows your entire browsing history. With a VPN, your search history is associated with a VPN server’s IP address rather than your own. Since a VPN uses a separate IP address, it allows you to search the web and maintain your privacy.
If you’re tired of getting bombarded with targeted ads, Norton Secure VPN will block ad tracking technology. Along with cookies, advertisers use a slew of clever ad trackers to follow you around the internet and show you ads for products or places you’ve previously shown an interest in.
With a VPN service, advertisers won’t know what content you’re looking at because it will be associated with a random IP address rather than your own. As a result, they also won’t be able to share targeted advertising. It’s sort of like giving a fake number to someone you really don’t want texting you.
Some locales limit access to websites, streaming service, and even online news and articles from the U.S. A VPN can allow you to access websites, videos, and apps like you’re sitting on your couch back home. That means you won’t miss out on any of fall’s hottest shows — or football season.
In addition to the bank-grade encryption that Norton Secure VPN provides, Norton 360 Deluxe protects up to five devices from goblins such as malware, viruses, and ransomware, and it even alerts you if the included dark web monitoring feature powered by LifeLock finds your information in those scary corners of the internet. With multi-layered protection, Norton 360 Deluxe secures your devices from multiple angles — including password management and parental controls[1] — and costs $49.99 for the first year. That’s just $ $4.16 per month.
[1] Norton Family Parental Control features are not supported on Mac.
Topics Cybersecurity
Ariana Grande didn't find Pete Davidson's joke about Manchester bombing funny'The Batman' review roundup: What do critics think of the newest DC movie?Justin Bieber confirms engagement to Hailey Baldwin in gushing Instagram post'Queer Eye's first trans participant speaks out about the episodeJustin Timberlake just got involved in the greatest World Cup memeThe UK's new digital minister hasn't tweeted since 2015Shudder's 'The Seed' review: A gory invasion horror that misses the markMicrosoft says it's suspending new sales in RussiaGoogle's new Doodle celebrates International Women's DayPolish academic unfazed by cat crawling on him during TV interview'Our Flag Means Death's real'Elden Ring': 3 easy mistakes new 'Soulsborne' players should avoidThe top 4 sports network streaming apps, rankedHBO Max's ‘The Tourist’ review: A jumbled mystery burying dark comedy goldLittle French boy waves baguette at World Cup, help, help, I'm dyingTwitter plans to combat misinformation with wider reach of crowdsourced 'notes''Elden Ring': 3 easy mistakes new 'Soulsborne' players should avoidGoogle restaurant reviews in Russia are flooded with messages in support of UkraineThe 'on brand' childhood memories meme is taking over TwitterIreland to vote on removing 'woman's place in the home' clause from constitution Most watched TV shows and movies of the week (Sept 2) Apple drops the SIM tray from iPhone 14 in favor of eSim Stephen King's take on the Trump shutdown is as blunt as you'd expect Ryan Reynolds' birthday message to Betty White is as wonderful as you'd expect Ted Cruz gets called out on the Senate floor over shutdown vote An elaborate Instagram hoax is scamming influencers after luring them to Indonesia The sad silence of the National Parks Instagram accounts There's no shame in using the 10 year challenge to show off Chadwick Boseman wins posthumous Emmy for Marvel animated series The best LGBTQ candidates for 'The Bachelor' Is Apple's new iPhone 14 Pro actually 'deep purple' or another color? Stephen King creates a Twitter play to brutally mock Donald Trump 'Cult of the Lamb' turned me into a single parent of 20 Best Apple Watch deal: Save $100 on the Apple Watch Series 7 at Walmart Apple announces iPhone 14 Pro and 14 Pro Max Boo, the precious internet famous Pomeranian, is dead at age 12 Serena Williams' daughter's doll Qai Qai is the real star of the Australian Open G2 Esports launches its first all 'Wordle' today: Here's the answer, hints for September 6 Apple will use satellites for emergency service messaging on iPhone 14
2.7637s , 10131.5390625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Peggy Markoff】,Feast Information Network