Firefox’s Test Pilot Program Returns
> whether it’s through phishing emails or data breachesA VPN won't protect you from those, at all.> The Firefox Private Network proxy server is provided by our partner Cloudflare. Their strong privacy controls limit what data they collect and how long they keep it. [...] The data Cloudflare processes for the Firefox Private Network is subject to Mozilla’s Privacy Policy and is not covered by the Cloudflare Privacy Policy.So where is Mozilla's privacy policy that Cloudflare's policy says applies here? Mozilla has an older VPN service with a privacy policy, but I cannot locate this one.> You may often find yourself taking advantage of the free WiFi at the doctor’s office, airport or a cafe.Which is why DNS over HTTPS ("DoH") should be the default but isn't. Combine that with DNS-Sec/Encrypted SNI DoH bootstrap (or better, don't bootstrap and provide a IP for the DoH endpoint). Then send most traffic via HTTPS and this is a solved problem, without giving an additional third party/parties access to your internet traffic.This is likely the "least objectionable" VPN I've seen. But ultimately Firefox, if correctly configured, is already a secure browser even over unsecured WiFi, they just haven't taken the steps to make it secure by default.And, yes, they could absolutely do both (secure out-of-box experience AND VPN product). I am simply pointing out they could solve this for all of their customers for almost free, Vs. this potentially paid offering.