IronSocket

IronSocket offers you great overall privacy options in relation to your web browsing needs. All of this is possible specifically since the service provider is based in Hong Kong, which is generally ranked among societies that offer a majority of “free” internet laws. Furthermore, in the city, there are no strict laws on data retention requirements or censorship – at all.
IronSocket does not keep ‘usage logs’, i.e. your internet activities do not get monitored or tracked. Although it does, however, record some personal details like keeping the extensive session logs of users (which are purged after 72 hours).
Furthermore, the service providers claim to keep the users’ information on date and time and every used IP address of each VPN server. Likewise, the tool keeps a numerical value that demonstrates the overall bytes transferred in a session.
The developers believe in having a privacy policy that is transparent and open in all sense, which tends to clearly explain the type of data it collects, and for what purposes.
The tool implements a 2048 bit key certificate and SSL having 256-bit AES encryption. Additionally, for the best encryption capabilities for OpenVPN, subscribers will soon get a 4096 bit key option. You can also connect off from TCP port 443, used by SSL traffic.
Another plus point is that IP addresses for OpenVPN are basically static shared addresses. This makes any user’s detection difficult. Comparatively, HTTP proxies utilize dynamic IPs.
Lastly, L2TP utilizes 256-bit AES encryption whereas PPTP ‘utilizes 128 bit encryption over the essential ‘GRE’ Protocol #47’. But the service provider only recommends and cares about OpenVPN. For further information, visit ironsocket.com