TunnelBear provides 'limited support for Linux systems, but only for paid users' - details ara available in this blog post.Īs for global coverage, we have to say that TunnelBear doesn't have VPN servers in many countries, as you can tunnel only to the following places: United Kingdom, United States of America, Canada, Germany, Japan, Ireland, Spain, France, Italy, Netherlands, Sweden, Switzerland, Australia (paid only), Singapore, Brazil, Hong Kong, Denmark, Norway, Mexico, and India.

There is also a browser extension available for Chrome and Opera (this only protects web traffic in your web browser, not the whole device). And the bear shoots lasers from its eyes at fighter planes - how cool is that?Īs for supported device types, you can use TunnelBear on Windows, macOS, Android and iOS devices. The third subscription type is Grizzly bear, which is essentially the same as Large bear, but it is billed annually at a price of 59.88 USD for 12 months (reducing the monthly cost to 4.99 USD).

If you need to run the service on more than 5 devices, you can either purchase an additional subscription on a new account, or make use of the TunnelBear for teams offer that is tailored to workgroups and companies, offering priority support and easy to manage teams. The next level is the Giant bear for 9.99 USD/month: at this tier you get unlimited data and you can connect up to 5 devices simultaneously to TunnelBear. This limit can be raised by an additional 1 GB if you tweet about TunnelBear, but just for the current month.īesides the data limit there is no other difference between the free and paid versions of the service: you get 256-bit AES encryption, no logging, and servers from 20 countries (to connect to an Australian server, you need to have a paid subscription though). TunnelBear comes in three different versions, or sizes: the Little bear is completely free, but it has a data limit (only 500MB of data can be transferred each month). Besides being located in Canada, TunnelBear offers a nice feature to all of its users: it doesn't log any traffic that goes through their VPN system, which is really important for many users.

TunnelBear is a Canadian company - being governed by local law, it might be able to offer you a greater level of confidence in terms of privacy than the United States, for example.

Default settings you might consider adjusting.

Tunnelbear windows 7