It’s a beautiful Saturday morning, and you’ve settled down on a park bench to sip a coffee and catch up on your favorite news sites, watch a few videos and do some quick online shopping while getting sun and fresh air. Rather than draining your allotted mobile data, you hop onto your city’s public WiFi service. It’s free, and run by the city, so it must be ok, right? The fact is, you can’t be certain the municipal network is secure or even real (see the next point) and set up to protect you from malicious people or entities spying on you while you’re connected. Turning on a VPN can help protect your device from anyone who tries to snoop on the sites you’re visiting or hijack your sensitive login information while you’re kicked back on that park bench any day of the week.

Arapokõi neporãva pyhareve ha reguapýma okarusúpe erambosa ha eñemomarandu opaite tenda ehecharamovévape, ehecha ta’ãngamýi ha emba’ejogua ñanduti rupive eñemonguarahy ha eñembopiro’y aja. Eiporurangue ne pumbyry mba’ekuaarã, eike WiFi tavaguávape. Péva rei ha ome’ẽva táva, oĩporãmanteva’erã, ¿ajépa? Hákatu ndereikuaái pe pyha tavaguávapa hekorosã térã o ha’etépa (ehecha kyta tenondevegua) ha oñemboheko ne mo’ã hag̃ua tapicha térã tendavusu hekoñañáva nde recháva tapiaite eike jave. Emyandývo pe VPN ikatu nepytyvõ emo’ãvo ne mba’e’oka opaite tapicha omoingeséva itĩ umi tenda eikehápe térã omonda ne marandu tembiapo ñepyrũguáva eguapyjekóvo pe apykapuku ári oimeraẽva ára arapokõindy pegua.