The IT Nerd

The team behind NordVPN, one of the world’s most popular digital privacy and security products, is working on a new worldwide eSIM service — Saily. The product will ensure that global connection to the internet is as smooth and effortless as possible. The new app will be launched later this year, and the early access sign-up is starting today.

Why would you need an eSIM?

eSIM cards are mainly used by travelers and people working remotely because they help to decrease roaming charges and connect to the internet from anywhere in the world. They might also be useful in the user’s home country when they need a cheap data package after a prepaid plan runs out. With an eSIM, a user can buy a short- or long-term plan in minutes.

In addition, Saily will help users find affordable data plans in one place. Users will be able to choose from hundreds of countries and dozens of plans to get the deals that are best for them.

How to sign up for Saily

At the moment, Saily is undergoing an internal testing stage. The beta version is expected to be released in the first quarter. Signup for early access is now available on Saily’s official website: saily.com.

While password sharing is associated with the perks such as money-saving, in reality, having the password of a friend or a family member could be convenient in other instances. For example, when jointly managing a family bank account, accessing children’s learning platforms, or even removing the digital presence of the deceased. People share passwords for many reasons but without knowing how to do it safely, says NordPass experts.

According to NordPass research, a single person has around 80-100 passwords to remember and thus often ends up using the easiest option when creating passwords. For years, people have continued using the same insecure variations of numbers and letters — NordPass data from 2021 revealed that the world‘s most famous passwords remain “123456,” “123456789,” and “qwerty.” According to Chad Hammond, a security expert at NordPass, this password fatigue is relevant in terms of credentials creation as well as sharing. 

“People tend to go for the most convenience with their passwords wherever possible, underestimating the risks involved. To illustrate, I’ll use a likely situation: a person chooses an easy password, reuses it for another platform, then shares the password with a friend. The friend passes it to their colleague, and then voilà — the password you use for various accounts is in the hands of a third party,” says Hammond.

To avoid such situations, easy tips to follow to ensure a secure password transfer include: 

1. Do not trust your kid

Pickiness is forgivable and encouraged when it comes to choosing whom to share personal passwords with. As Hammond says, human mistakes are among the most common causes of data breaches. Therefore, it makes sense to re-evaluate who has access to your passwords and then change those if needed.

While a partner, best friend, or close family member might be considered trustworthy, children should be left off this list. According to research conducted by the US National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), kids demonstrate poor password habits — they tend to reuse credentials and share them with their friends.

2. Never use the same password

Children are not the only people failing basic password hygiene. Having dozens of passwords to remember, password reuse is also rampant among adults. A 2019 Google security survey revealed that 52% of US citizens use the same password for multiple accounts, and 13% admit to having a single password to secure all of their accounts.

In terms of password sharing, this trend may have some serious consequences. For example, by granting a friend access to a photo editing tool, a person risks giving away the privacy of many other accounts with the same password.

3. Use only secured networks

Based on European Union Agency for Law Enforcement Cooperation (Europol) recommendations, it is safest to assume no public Wi-Fi is secure, especially at airports. While data exchange may seem a better deal than being charged additionally for a cellular connection, the opportunity to get free Wi-Fi does not outweigh its risks.

Most public networks lack even basic network security measures, and it also requires only a little technical experience for attackers to set up a wireless hotspot themselves and get people to join it. From there, criminals look for data they can monetize. Thus, their priority targets are the passwords of online banking accounts, crypto wallets, and other sensitive data helping them commit identity fraud. Passwords shared connected to this network are likely to get into the wrong hands. 

4. Deploy a password manager

Many password managers allow you to store passwords end-to-end encrypted as well as share them securely with a close circle in a family plan subscription. Equipped with security features, this tool also helps generate new unique passwords upon demand. This is especially handy when you are faced with a risk that data could have been compromised.

“Technologies advance, and the security of most password managers available in the market has repeatedly been validated. To date, this solution is considered one of the safest options for password sharing and works best if used following other key password-sharing recommendations, such as relying on secured networks and carefully choosing trustees,” says Hammond. 

5. Double-check your apps

Since people continue using different communication apps for password sharing, it is essential to check how secure they are. End-to-end encryption, which many platforms lack, is among the main criteria to evaluate if channels used for credentials transfer ensure at least minimum security requirements.

NordPass also recommends downloading apps only from official sources (i.e., App Store, Play Store) and changing app permissions on devices, which may help prevent unwanted data transfer.

The latest survey by NordVPN has shown that 38.6% of Canadians save banking details on their devices to use them on shopping apps and websites later. While many customers go for this option out of convenience, cybersecurity experts warn to be careful, especially during the shopping season, as not all methods are equally safe.

People spend billions of dollars during Black Friday, Cyber Monday, and pre-Christmas time, trying to grab the best deals online and save a buck. In 2020, during Cyber Monday, customers in the US spent a whopping $10.8 billion dollars. 23.2% of annual sales in Canada fall on the Black Friday and Cyber Monday week. No wonder that hackers and scammers want to have their share by stealing customers’ banking details.

“Hackers take advantage of users who use unsecure ways to store banking information on their devices. A person who saves his credit card details in an Apple Pay mobile wallet is much safer than one who keeps a photo of his credit card in the gallery or notes on his phone. And the difference between those options is huge,” says Daniel Markuson, cybersecurity expert at NordVPN.

The habit of saving payment details is similar around the world

38.6% of Canadians save their banking information on their devices. The habits are pretty similar around the world. NordVPN’s research has shown that almost half of Americans (43.9%) store their banking information on their personal devices, followed by Spaniards (39.3%), and Australians (38%). While the Polish (25%) and Dutch (25.6%) care about their credit card safety the most among the surveyed countries, the percentage of people risking their security is still high.

Ways to save banking details on your device and their weaknesses

There are several ways people can save payment card details on their devices:

• Notepads or photos

Some people choose to store their payment details for shopping online by just taking a photo of their payment card or writing down the payment card and CVV numbers in the notes application. 

Weaknesses: While this option is easy and doesn’t require any technical skills, it is the riskiest when it comes to the security of users’ banking details. The research shows that 25% of Canadians don’t lock their phones. This means that even a random stranger could access their photos, notes, emails, and contacts without any additional effort if they got to an unprotected device.

“Moreover, the device’s data can be compromised even without the device being stolen. Countless number of apps can access your photos and notes, some of them may be malicious,” adds cybersecurity expert Daniel Markuson. 

• Browser

One of the most popular ways to store payment information locally is in an internet browser (e.g. Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, etc.), as this allows users to autofill banking details while shopping online. 

Weaknesses:  This option may be safer than just taking a picture of your credit card and may help to save some time, but experts say it is often targeted by cybercriminals. 

“The biggest issue is that criminals can create malware which will steal all the autofill information you save in your browser, including your credit card details. One nameless malware like that was analyzed by NordLocker at the beginning of this year. The analyzed Trojan-type malware infiltrated over 3 million computers and stole 1.2 TB of personal information, including around 28 million credentials stolen from various internet browsers,” Daniel Markuson explains.

• Mobile wallets

Mobile wallets (such as Apple Pay, Samsung Pay, Android Pay) may be the safest way to keep your banking details on your device. Those applications usually have strong encryption and ensure the safety of their users.

Weaknesses: There are a lot of mobile wallets and other financial encryption tools out there, but it is important to pay attention to their security standards. Make sure you choose the safest option by researching it before putting in your payment details. 

How to shop online safely

“In general, when it comes to shopping online, make sure you trust the security standards of the company that you are giving your credit or debit card details to. Because once the details are given, the chance of them being leaked or misused is greater,”  says Daniel Markuson from NordVPN. 

• Research retailers online. Never rush to make a purchase without doing proper research on the retailer. Check the reviews on various platforms and only then start spending money. Make sure there’s a lock symbol next to the URL, indicating that the website is secure.
• Use strong passwords. Protect your accounts with complex passwords that contain upper-case and lower-case letters along with numbers and special characters.
• Don’t click on suspicious links. Closely inspect every email you receive and never click on any links. Hackers can impersonate online shops and redirect you to malicious websites.
• Avoid storing your payment information on browser. Even though this is not a bulletproof tip, it’s safer to type your credit card information manually.
• Use virtual cards. Some banks also offer temporary virtual cards you can use in order to shop online without any risks. 
• Use a VPN. A virtual private network encrypts your traffic and hides your IP address, improving your online security and privacy. If you make purchases on public Wi-Fi, using a VPN is a must. Hackers can create a fake hotspot, infect your device with malware, and steal your credit card details. 

Half of women (54%) consider themselves responsible for decisions on IT software purchases and solving tech issues, while a third feel comfortable delegating the task to their partners. This might include anything from purchasing a VPN to troubleshooting a malfunctioning device.

However, when men are asked the same question, 75% of them claim to be running tech-related questions, and only 14% of respondents admit they leave the responsibility to their other half.

The older women are, the more they consider themselves responsible for tech questions.

Young women are twice as likely to address their parents with tech issues, as compared to young men. In general, both genders between the ages 19 and 24 still lean on their parents the most for help with tech questions. 

Another interesting finding of the research is that 45- to 74-year-old women tend to delegate the responsibility of taking care of their software and its malfunctioning to their children, while men are less inclined to do so.

Despite not taking full responsibility for their digital tools, women are better at cybersecurity and protecting themselves online, research by NordPass suggests. Women are more concerned about the potential harm of their personal online accounts being hacked. They also tend to use unique passwords more often than men.

“The study by NordVPN only adds to that finding. Among those who admitted they are highly concerned about cybersecurity, women and men seemed to be equally concerned,” said Daniel Markuson, a digital privacy expert at NordVPN.

“The ever-growing demand for cybersecurity tools like VPN signals the rising awareness of the need to be protected online. From our customer surveys we know that approximately 80% of them choose NordVPN because of privacy and protection. This is a comforting trend, as more and more people take precautions to protect their netizenship,” says Daniel Markuson.

NordVPN’s survey of the adult population (1,000 respondents) in the US was carried out in August 2021. 

Cybercriminals exploit emotions and stressful situations for financial gain mainly. Thus, romance scams and cyberbullying are reported to be among the most common of cybercrimes. The fact that victims do not always seek help inflates the activity even more.

According to Cybercrime Support Network, romance scams and cyberbullying are the top most visited topics on FraudSupport.org. Meanwhile, Federal Trade Commission reports that in 2019, approximately $201 million were lost due to romance scams – almost 40% more than in 2018.    

Kristin Judge, CEO and Founder of Cybercrime Support Network, notes that victims of the aforementioned crimes often remain silent. “Not only are these types of cybercrime common, but can be very emotionally triggering. We understand that it can be difficult for victims of cybercrime to seek help.  It’s important to remember that you are not alone.” 

Romance scams are often long-term strategies, luring victims into believing they are in a long-distance relationship. The scammer will tell stories of personal financial hardships or medical emergencies. They hope that the victim will feel obligated or willing to help them financially. Scammers are searching for victims on dating sites and apps. 

Emotionally Charged Messages are Red Flags

Cybercriminals use social engineering techniques that evoke an emotional act on impulse. Judge says, “Cybercrime and online fraud can affect anyone, at any age, in any profession. If you receive a phone call, email, or text that uses urgent language like ‘act now!’ or ‘respond immediately,’ consider it a red flag.” 

As Daniel Markuson, the digital privacy expert at NordVPN, notes, the best thing is to stay informed about the newest scams. “Scammers are always looking out for new ways to lure people into their traps. And yet, emotions and lack of awareness are the universal weakness. Increase of scams surrounding the social turbulence and lockdown nowadays is just another proof of cybercriminals’ use of peoples’ vulnerabilities”.

Markuson advises always to double-check the sender and never download nor click on anything that you are not sure about. Scammers can rush internet users into taking harmful actions by pretending to be friends, family members, or colleagues. If you or someone you know has been impacted by cybercrime, visit FraudSupport.org for free resources.

Last year, hackers were as active as never before, taking advantage of users’ vulnerabilities and the economic disruption amid the global COVID-19 pandemic. 

The number of cyberattacks is growing steadily every year, and 2020 was again the year that saw a great peak in cybercrime. According to the Risk Based Security report, 2,953 breaches were publicly reported in the first three quarters of 2020 alone, bringing the number of exposed records to a staggering 36 billion. In comparison, there were 15.1 billion records breached throughout the entire year of 2019.

“The still ongoing pandemic has drastically altered the way people work, shop, communicate, and entertain themselves,” explains Daniel Markuson, a digital privacy expert at NordVPN. “Our lives had to move online, making us leave more digital footprint, which has been attracting all types of scammers, fraudsters, and hackers who look for security vulnerabilities to exploit.”

Out of the enormous number of data breaches that happened in 2020, NordVPN experts picked the top 10 biggest leaks in terms of the data volume. The list includes leaky databases that were not necessarily breached per se but exposed sensitive data to the public. Some of the data breaches outlined below might have happened some years ago but surfaced only in 2020.

10. Unknown (201 million). In January, security researchers found a database of more than 200 million sensitive personal records exposed online. The leaky database with an undetermined owner was hosted on a Google Cloud server and consisted of highly sensitive personal and demographic data about US residents and their properties with names, addresses, email addresses, credit ratings, income, net worth, property market value, investment preferences, and other explicit details. It remains unknown if any unauthorized parties accessed the dataset, which was considered to be a gold mine for cybercriminals. Google was alerted about the case, and, after more than a month, the exposed server was taken offline.

9. Microsoft (250 million). In January 2020, Microsoft disclosed a data breach on its servers storing customer support analytics. The breach took place in December of 2019. 250 million entries, including email addresses, IP addresses, and support case details were accidentally exposed online without password protection. The leaky database consisted of five ElasticSearch servers, which are used to simplify search operations. Misconfigured security rules were blamed for the accidental server exposure, which Microsoft swiftly fixed.

8. Wattpad (268 million). In June 2020, a database of more than 268 million records belonging to Wattpad, a Canada-based website and app for writers to publish new user-generated stories, was breached. The malicious actors compromised Wattpad’s SQL database containing user account credentials, email addresses, IP addresses, and other sensitive data. After the incident, the company reset its users’ passwords. 

7. Broadvoice (350 million). In October 2020, news surfaced that Broadvoice, the US VoIP provider to businesses, exposed more than 350 million customer records, such as names, phone numbers, and call transcripts, including voicemails left with medical outlets and financial services firms. 10 databases belonging to the company were easily accessible to security researchers due to a configuration error which left them open without any authentication required for access. Broadvoice patched the security flaw and notified the relevant legal authorities about the incident.

6. Estée Lauder (440 million). In January 2020, the US cosmetics giant Estée Lauder had its unprotected database containing 440 million internal records exposed online. Researchers who found the unencrypted database say the exposed information included email addresses, internal documents, IP addresses, and other information belonging to the company-owned education platform. Once made aware of the issue, the company closed the database off.

5. Sina Weibo (538 million). In March 2020, it was reported that the biggest Chinese social media platform called Weibo was breached, and personal details of more than 538 million users were up for sale on the dark web and other places online. The exact timing of the data breach is unclear, but there’s speculation that it might date back to 2019. The hacker claimed that the sensitive data, including 172 million users’ real names, gender, location, and even phone numbers, was obtained from an SQL database dump.

4. Whisper (900 million). In March 2020, news broke that a popular secret-sharing app Whisper left 900 million user records exposed online. Anonymous personal confessions and all the metadata related to those posts, including the location coordinates and other sensitive information, were publicly viewable on a non-password-protected database, which, if accessed by hackers, could result in user identification and blackmail. After the company was informed about the incident, access to the data was removed.

3. Keepnet Labs (5 billion). In March 2020, Keepnet Labs, a UK-based cybersecurity firm, experienced a cyber incident during which a contractor temporarily exposed a database containing 5 billion email addresses and passwords from previous data breaches. According to the threat intelligence company, which collects historic breach data to notify its business customers in case their data was compromised, it was migrating the ElasticSearch database and disabled the firewall for about 10 minutes to speed up the process. The risky decision enabled security researchers to access the data without a password via an unprotected port.

2. Advanced Info Service (8.3 billion). In May 2020, Advanced Info Service, Thailand’s largest GSM mobile phone operator, had to take down one of its databases following an alleged data breach. A security researcher found an open ElasticSearch database online containing 4TB of internet usage data, or 8.3 billion records. The sitting-to-be-found information, such as DNS queries and Netflow data, could be used to map a user’s internet activity. The leaky database is secure now.

1. CAM4 (10.88 billion). In March 2020, researchers found an unprotected ElasticSearch server of the adult video streaming website CAM4, which was leaking 7TB of data, or nearly 11 billion records. The exposed records included user sensitive information, such as full names, email addresses, sexual orientation, chat and email correspondence transcripts, password hashes, IP addresses, and payment logs. The database error was fixed, however it remains unknown if any hackers accessed the highly sensitive information of members of the adult site, who usually prefer to stay anonymous.

Back in October The Verge reported that a niche IoT product allowing users to remotely lock and unlock a male chastity cage through an app has so many security flaws that hackers can take permanent control over the device and trap the victim’s genitals.

The vulnerability of IoT devices in general is a problem that presents a challenge not only for users’ personal lives, but also for companies they work for. As more and more users are working from home and connect to corporate infrastructures using the same Wi-Fi their household IoT devices are connected to, that also creates a gateway for hackers.

Since the IoT industry is in its infancy, almost all such devices have the potential to become cybersecurity risks. In the rush to bring them to the market, most manufacturers ignore security aspects.

All IoT owners are advised to take security measures upfront:

• Change passwords if possible. Default factory passwords should be changed to strong ones containing capital letters, numbers, and symbols. Passwords should be different for each device.
• Update all devices. Manufacturers often release updates that fix critical security vulnerabilities, and it’s important to install those updates as soon as they’re available.
• Create an offline Wi-Fi LAN. Most IoT devices can operate on a LAN (local area network). Such local networks can connect smart devices inside one’s home without the need to connect to the internet.
• Secure the router. Some routers can support VPN encryption. Routers with a VPN allow users to connect IoT devices in an office or at home. This, however, blocks all incoming communication, which may be inconvenient for users who want to control their IoT devices remotely.

Last year, researchers from a tech firm SEC Consult announced that the private sex life of at least 50,000 users had been exposed by a sex toy ‘Vibratissimo Panty Buster.’ Multiple vulnerabilities put at risk not only the privacy and data but also the physical safety of the owners. All customers’ data was accessible via the internet in such a way that explicit images, chat logs, sexual orientation, email addresses, and passwords were visible in clear text. But it’s not the worst part. The ‘Panty Buster’ toys could be hacked to remotely inflict sexual pleasure on victims without their consent.

“Of course, it doesn’t mean that, if something can be hacked, it will be. Many of these cases are still theoretical, but staying cautious would do no harm,” says Daniel Markuson, digital privacy expert at NordVPN.

To the digital community, October is known as Cybersecurity Awareness Month. For the 17^th time, the celebration continues to raise awareness of the importance of cybersecurity, online privacy, and digital hygiene in general.

Did you know that approximately 6.85 million accounts get hacked every day? This is 158 accounts per second! “Even though the statistics are shocking, every user can avoid the risk of becoming a target just by following the right cybersecurity practices,” explains Oliver Nobel, a data encryption specialist at NordLocker.

Repetition is the mother of learning, so it’s a good idea to go over the things you think you already know. The list below includes 22 key tips every computer and internet user should follow to protect themselves from becoming a victim of cybercrime.

1. Use multi-factor authentication for an extra layer of security whenever possible.
2. Create complex and unique passwords for your online accounts. Start using a password manager to help you generate strong passwords and store them in one safe place.
3. Stay away from unsafe public Wi-Fi and use your mobile data instead. If you really need to connect to a public network, always use a VPN. A virtual private network encrypts all communications passing between your device and the internet so no outsider can intercept your traffic.
4. Turn off the Wi-Fi on your device when you don’t use it. 
5. Back up your data to a portable hard disk or cloud-based storage so you can always recover your information if it ever got lost.
6. Disable Bluetooth when you don’t use it.
7. Make sure your operating system is up to date both on your computer and smartphone.
8. Enable your firewall. Most operating systems have a built-in firewall, which keeps outsiders from going through the data you keep on your computer.
9. Make sure your antivirus is up to date.
10. Buy and download apps and software only from official stores.
11. Set your social media account to private. Before posting anything online, check who you’re sharing the information with. 
12. Turn off geotagging to prevent your photos from including location-disclosing metadata.
13. Don’t overshare online. Avoid posting your email, phone number, or home address on blogs, forums, and social networks when it’s unnecessary. Never share your emotions, intimate pictures, and vacation plans with strangers online.
14. Don’t upload high resolution photos to social media platforms. Make sure to hide all the street names, building numbers, and any other information that can indicate your whereabouts.
15. Encrypt the sensitive files you store on your computer and in the cloud. There’re easy-to-use file encryption tools that turn all your files and information into uncrackable codes that even skilled hackers can’t read without your permission.
16. Shop only on secure websites. The address of a safe website should start with “https://” (often preceded by a padlock symbol), where the letter “s” stands for “secure.” 
17. Look for telltale signs of a fake e-shop to avoid scams: poor website design, broken English, shady contact information, unclear return policies, poor customer reviews, and so on.
18. Don’t open emails from unknown senders, as those might be phishing attempts.
19. Don’t download any attachments from suspicious emails.
20. Never click on scammy links. Always verify the sender and contents of the email before clicking on anything.
21. Don’t use your work device for personal needs, and vice versa.
22. When browsing online, always protect your data and location. Use a VPN, which hides your IP address and creates a virtual tunnel for your data to safely travel across the web.

Following its promise to become faster, stronger, and more secure, NordVPN is proud to announce yet another upgrade to its infrastructure – the deployment of colocated servers. NordVPN is adding a private server network, wholly owned and controlled by the company itself. The custom-specific servers are expected to provide NordVPN users with an even higher level of security and privacy.

NordVPN’s first colocated servers are up and running in Finland. Several successful tests were run to make sure the new infrastructure operates at its best performance, provides high network speeds, and complies with top security standards.

Server colocation is just one of the many big steps in NordVPN’s product development progress. Only last week, AV-TEST, an independent provider of comparative tests, officially recognized NordVPN as the fastest VPN connection on the market. Furthermore, the company has just finished upgrading its entire infrastructure to RAM servers. Now, all NordVPN’s regular servers are RAM-based, which means that no information is stored locally. 

To continue staying ahead of the market-leading standards, NordVPN has recently undergone the second audit of its no-logs policies and became the first VPN provider to launch a public bug-bounty program. It’s also one of the founders of the VPN Trust Initiative, which is focused on creating industry guidelines and VPN business standards. 

NordVPN has recently announced a strategic partnership with Troy Hunt, a web security expert and the creator of Have I Been Pwned. Hunt is now a member of NordSec’s team of advisors who share their expertise and provide guidance on the company’s security and commercial practices. NordSec is a home for advanced security solutions, including the world’s most advanced VPN service NordVPN, the powerful file encryption tool NordLocker, the business VPN solution NordVPN Teams, and the next-generation password manager NordPass.

NordVPN has committed to meeting the VPN Trust Initiative (VTI) Principles revealed today by the Internet Infrastructure Coalition (“i2Coalition”), the leading voice for web hosting companies, data centers, domain registrars and registries, cloud infrastructure providers, managed services providers and other foundational Internet technologies. 

The VPN Trust Initiative formally launched in December 2019 as a consortium of VPN business leaders focused on building understanding, strengthening trust and mitigating risk for VPN users and providers. The VTI is dedicated to ensuring VPN users gain the most benefits from this technology.

The VTI Principles offer a comprehensive set of best practices for VPNs providers to bolster consumer confidence and provider accountability and ultimately increase VPN adoption and access to the technology’s benefits. 

The VTI Principles have been informed by input from civil society and other outside experts to protect the privacy and security of VPN users, offer practical policy guidelines for VPN providers and ensure policymakers, regulators and the wider market have access to criteria for evaluating these technologies. The principles focus on five key areas: security, privacy, advertising practices, disclosure and transparency and social responsibility. 

As a leader in the VPN industry, NordVPN lends weight and credibility to the VTI Principles in its participation. 

The VTI formally launched in December 2019 as an industry-led and member-driven consortium of VPN business leaders focused on building understanding, strengthening trust and mitigating risk for VPN users and providers. The VTI is dedicated to creating and releasing resources to serve as a singular voice that provides appropriate and accurate industry-led stewardship. 

The founding five VTI members include: ExpressVPN; NordVPN; VyprVPN; Surfshark; and NetProtect (whose VPN brands include encrypt.me, WLVPN, SugarSync, IPVanish, StrongVPN, OverPlay, and SaferVPN). Companies that have since joined the initiative include Ivacy VPN, CloudFlare, Mysterium Network, GoldenFrog, Hide.me and WeVPN.

The VTI aims to reach consumers, legislators and technologists, promoting appropriate industry-led stewardship, providing accurate information to policymakers, informing the greater technology sphere and collaboratively establishing solutions to pressing VPN challenges.

To learn more about the VTI, please click here. 

To learn more about the i2Coalition and explore membership, please visit www.i2coalition.com.