Because your internet traffic at home moves to and from your devices through your internet service provider — ISP for short — they can see where you go online. An ISP can see what sites you visit, how long you’re on them, your location and information about your devices. An ISP may not know the specifics of what you did on those sites (like what you bought, searched for or read) thanks to encryption, but they could make inferences about you based on the sites that you visited. That personal data can be used by ISPs to create detailed profiles about you. Browsing in private mode doesn’t prevent ISPs from seeing where you go online. But sending your web traffic through a VPN can make it much harder.

Nde jeike Ñandutípe nde róga guive oku’e ne mba’e’okápe Ñanduti Mba’eporu Me’ẽhára rupive — ISP emomichĩ hag̃ua — ha’ekuéra ohecha nde jeike ñandutípe. Peteĩ ISP ikatu ohecha pe tenda eikeha, mboy aravópa eiporu, ne rendaite ha marandu ne mba’e’oka rehegua. Peteĩ ISP ikatu ndoikuaái mba’emimivéva ejapova’ekue umi tendápe (mba’épa ejogua, eheka térã emoñe’ẽra’e) papapy reko rupive, hákatu oikuaáta katuete nde rehegua umi tenda eikehague rupive. Umi mba’ekuaarã nemba’eteéva oiporukuaa omoheñói hag̃ua mba’ete japuguáva nde reheguaite. ¿Mba’érepa umi ISP ikatu ojapo umíva? Mbykymi: ko’ã mba’ekuaarã iporã añetehápe.