Private internet, no account, no logs. CumulusVPN runs on the decentralized Flux network — no central servers, no company in the middle. Free forever at 100 KB/s. Full speed for ~$0.99/month, paid in FLUX straight from your wallet. → https://t.co/i4rLfKZcPS
@i_compounding@RunOnFlux@zelcore_io Infancy is an age, not a verdict. CumulusVPN exits run on the same independent Flux nodes, in dozens of countries. Young infrastructure has one advantage: nothing in it is legacy yet.
@Fa_Si_Fa_Si Yes. Ping is a diagnostic, not a requirement. The tunnel runs over UDP; if a network blocks UDP too, you can switch to WireGuard-over-TLS on port 443. Blocking ICMP hides hosts, it doesn't stop traffic.
Private internet, no account, no logs. CumulusVPN runs on the decentralized Flux network — no central servers, no company in the middle. Free forever at 100 KB/s. Full speed for ~$0.99/month, paid in FLUX straight from your wallet. → https://t.co/i4rLfKZcPS
CumulusVPN 1.3.3 + gateway 0.4.5: Premium bursts to 200 Mbit/s, holds 50 Mbit/s steady, data caps stay at zero. Same subscription, more throughput — update to 1.3.3. You pay $0.99/month, not by the gigabyte.
A kill switch means traffic moves only inside the tunnel. CumulusVPN 1.3.3: routes drop, the switch holds; your address changes, the switch holds. Test yours: load an IP page, switch Wi-Fi to mobile, watch it stay. Downtime is fine. Leaks are not.
The web is building a permissions layer, and it fits in a text file.
OpenAI, Google, Microsoft and Anthropic will honor one IETF policy token in robots.txt for AI scraping preferences. A site states its preferences once, in a standard place.
Google and Microsoft follow in 2027.
The scraping started years before the standard, so the consent layer arrives late.
Flux has run on opt-in participation from the start: independent nodes in 50+ countries, each one there because its owner chose to add the hardware.
Permission layers work best when joining is voluntary.
When @mullvadnet retired its public DNS on Nov 2, CumulusVPN moved users to Quad9 automatically: instant, silent, nothing to reconfigure. Your DNS traffic shows your habits, and whoever runs the resolver reads it. Ask your VPN who answers your lookups.
@ThaPatriot@GrapheneOS Yes — Pixels relock fine. That's a big part of why they've been the supported devices. The warning screen is the yellow state: bootloader locked, verified boot enforcing the installed keys. Motorola joining just means a second vendor now ships that same switch.
@Weaver_Labs Roaming is where most VPNs blink. The OS flips to cellular and apps reconnect in the clear while the tunnel catches up. Our kill switch inverts the order: nothing moves until the tunnel is back.
Most kill switches work fine until your phone changes networks. CumulusVPN's kill switch holds through route drops and Wi-Fi-to-cellular roaming. Test it yourself: drop Wi-Fi mid-session and watch the tunnel hold. An untested kill switch is a rumor.
CumulusVPN 1.3.3 and gateway 0.4.5 are live. Premium: 200 Mbit/s bursts, 50 Mbit/s steady, no data caps. Still 10 FLUX a month. The free tier stays at 100 KB/s. Speed you can measure beats speed you were promised.
@turtlecute33@obscuravpn Two-hop WireGuard splits what each hop knows — entry sees your IP, exit sees your destinations, neither sees both. Correlation is what's left: timing and packet sizes can link the two hops unless traffic is padded. The ~4,000-line core is why a custom client is feasible.
A kill switch that only works while nothing changes is a screensaver. @CumulusVPN holds through route drops, mid-session country switches and multi-hop, so the switch stays shut when the network moves underneath you.
Your DNS shouldn't break because someone else retired a service. Mullvad (@mullvadnet) ended its public DNS Nov 2. CumulusVPN 1.3.3 migrates that setting to Quad9 automatically — nothing to do, and Settings confirms Quad9. Infrastructure changes; your defaults shouldn't.
@Flux_Indonesia_ Terima kasih. Ujiannya bisa Anda ulangi sendiri: buka pengecek IP di browser, ganti negara di tengah sesi, dan lihat apakah IP asli Anda pernah muncul. Di CumulusVPN, tidak. Yang bisa diuji tidak perlu dipercaya — cukup dijalankan.
@FortunaShield@cypherpunkX True. Most kill switches are event-driven: they block when the tunnel reports a drop, and a failover never reports one. Default-deny is the fix — the tunnel is the only route, so packets have nowhere else to go. That is how ours is built.
@Weaver_Labs HTTPS encrypts the content and leaves the map in plain view. Whoever runs the network still sees your DNS lookups and the server name inside every TLS handshake: which sites, when, from where. Encryption hides the letter, not the address on the envelope.
Same person, same hour: webcam taped over, airport Wi-Fi joined without a thought. We defend what we can picture. Everything else gets a shrug. What's the one thing you encrypted on purpose this year?
A kill switch is tested when the network moves under it. Route drops, mid-session country switch, multi-hop, Stealth, DNS: CumulusVPN on Android holds through all five. Change country mid-tunnel and nothing leaks. One that only holds on quiet networks is a gap with branding.