Software projects with a publicly available source code, or open-source projects, can be continuously developed by the general public. WireGuard and Pi-hole: the story of a love child WireGuard has also convinced our developers at Digitec Galaxus, by the way – we’re now using the VPN protocol internally. It’s now available on Windows, MacOS, BSD, iOS and Android. Torvalds actually called WireGuard a «work of art» compared to the existing protocols. And Linus Torvalds, the creator of Linux himself, appears convinced of what WireGuard has to offer. Originally, WireGuard was developed for the Linux kernel. Coupled with a much more efficient algorithm, WireGuard offers two big advantages:

It’s based on only about 4,000 lines of code (compared to hundreds of thousands for IPSec or OpenVPN). What’s special about WireGuard? It has a very lean protocol. So in 2017, Donenfeld created his own VPN protocol. They delivered unsatisfactory results and were simply too complicated and slow. But he wasn’t convinced by the existing OpenVPN and IPSec protocols.

Security scientist and Linux kernel developer Jason Donenfeld was on the lookout for a suitable VPN protocol. So, here’s another tool you can use, as well as some information on its development. Increasingly, advertisers are actively targeting mobile devices, as they’re considered to be more effective for advertising. So, WLAN, Bluetooth and GPS typically run non-stop, opening the doors to our data for both harmless and not-so-harmless intruders. Our mobile brain extensions offer a great many benefits, but to do so they have to build numerous digital bridges out into the world. When it comes to unwanted advertising, the smartphone is the weakest link in the chain. What’s more, we want to provide you with a solution that will help keep ads away even on the go. In any case, we don't want to leave you without ad protection. Background information digitec Pi Hole: throwing annoying ads straight down a DNS sinkhole

Test adguard dns