Avast applications are simple to use for those who are new to VPNs. The service offers a fully-featured seven-day trial that doesn’t require credit card information and there are no limitations on the amount of data or servers during the free trial. The app is simple, intuitive interface. The program comes with additional features like a password manager as well as Cleanup premium, which will help speed up your computer with the elimination of junk files.
The Avast VPN review application displays your primary and VPN IP addresses. Hovering over the last octet in the IP address will either show a popup explaining the significance of each octet (it can identify a maximum of 255 devices). It’s a nice addition that could prove helpful to anyone using the service, but it’s not enough to get a spot on our top 10 list of the best Avast VPNs.
Avast SecureLine has 700+ servers across 34 countries, and also has anti-geo-blocking features that work around price discrimination for streaming services and government restriction of. The app also supports P2P as well as mobile apps designed for iOS and Android. Avast lets you install the software on up to ten devices, but you can only connect two devices at one time.
The Avast VPN review is available for Windows, MacOS, Android and iOS as well as includes a browser extension for Chrome and Firefox. The desktop apps are quite powerful, with support for the OpenVPN protocol and beta support for ultra-fast WireGuard and a kill switch that ensures your connection never drops. Avast’s security products have a reputation for being robust, but its history with selling data collected through its browser extensions for antivirus has me skeptical. The company claims that it will not save your IP vdrs for data address or DNS queries. The privacy policy is as clear and simple.