"Chances are that if a VPN is marketed to everyday users, it more or less runs itself. As long as you go with one of the best VPNs instead of setting up your own manual connection, the interface is likely built so you have to engage with it as little as possible. Generally, if you find yourself constantly thinking about your VPN while using it - as happened to me with Norton VPN - that's a bad thing and you should change providers."
"There are over 100 VPNs available on the internet and the two big mobile app stores, but most of them follow a similar approach to download and installation. Except for certain free VPNs, you'll need to create an account on the VPN provider's website, install the VPN client, then use your account to log in. Here are the steps. With so many VPNs on the market, this process won't always be the same."
Consumer VPNs are generally designed to require minimal user interaction. Opting for a top-rated VPN avoids manual connections and reduces interface complexity. Typical setup requires account creation, client installation, and login, though flows vary across providers and platforms. Account creation may precede payment or occur in-app for mobile VPNs. A smooth signup process signals reliability; difficulty before login is a red flag. Even ready-to-use VPNs benefit from checking preferences and matching settings to needs. Server selection and device-specific setup choices influence usability across desktops, phones, smart TVs, game consoles, tablets, and routers.
Read at Engadget
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