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2. Provider-provisioned VPN - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Provider-provisioned_VPN

   Provider provisioned VPN. A provider-provisioned VPN (PPVPN) is a virtual private network (VPN) implemented by a connectivity service provider or large enterprise on a network they operate on their own, as opposed to a "customer-provisioned VPN" where the VPN is implemented by the customer who acquires the connectivity service on top of the technical specificities of the provider.

3. VPN service - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VPN_service

   A VPN does not make one's Internet use private. Users can still be tracked through tracking cookies and device fingerprinting, even if the user's IP address is hidden. [15] A VPN can log the user's traffic, although this depends on the VPN provider. [15] A VPN does not make the user immune to hackers. [15]

4. OpenConnect - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenConnect

   The OpenConnect project also offers an Cisco AnyConnect-compatible server, ocserv, [20] and thus offers a full client-server VPN solution. OpenConnect and ocserv now implement an extended version of the Cisco AnyConnect VPN protocol, which has been proposed as an Internet Standard. [21]

5. PRIVATE WiFi Member Benefit FAQs - AOL Help

   help.aol.com/articles/private-wifi-member...

   PRIVATE WiFi is a virtual private network (VPN) software that protects your identity and sensitive information by encrypting everything you send and receive over public WiFi networks so that your online activity is invisible to threats.

6. Virtual private network - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtual_private_network

   Virtual private network (VPN) is a network architecture for virtually extending a private network (i.e. any computer network which is not the public Internet) across one or multiple other networks which are either untrusted (as they are not controlled by the entity aiming to implement the VPN) or need to be isolated (thus making the lower network invisible or not directly usable).

7. Free Software Foundation, Inc. v. Cisco Systems, Inc.

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_Software_Foundation...

   The FSF contended that code to which it held the copyright was found in the Linksys models EFG120, EFG250, NAS200, SPA400, WAG300N, WAP4400N, WIP300, WMA11B, WRT54GL, WRV200, WRV54G, and WVC54GC, and in the program QuickVPN, [6] which is used to connect virtual private network (VPN) clients via the RV and WRV series Linksys routers. [7] [8]