


We tried creating a PPTP connection but received constant ‘can't connect’ errors. The support website has tutorials covering both. UnoTelly's VPN service doesn't have any clients, so instead you must manually set up a PPTP or OpenVPN connection. We’ve rounded up the best free VPN services.That's also a little vague, but the company does say these details are only released if required by law. On the VPN side, UnoTelly states that it records your login and logout times, bandwidth used and "a minimum amount of log to satisfy the jurisdictional requirements of our VPN server". This information is solely used to authenticate you on our servers and to direct you to the appropriate links." It sounds like there's a record of your IP address and the sites you've accessed, although there's no detail on how long this is kept. "When using our DNS servers, your IP address and any DNS requests made out from devices setup with UnoDNS servers are collected. When we did find a logging-related clause, it wasn't exactly definitive: "As a general rule, UnoTelly does not, and will not, actively monitor user activity or maintain direct logs to any customer’s internet activities." What might qualifier words like ‘actively’ or ‘direct’ be hiding?Ī UnoDNS clause describes some data collection. The terms of service pages alone contain close to 3,500 words spread across 12 sections, most of which is densely-packed legalese that doesn't tell you anything you really want to know. UnoTelly's small-print pages aren't something anyone is likely to read out of choice.
