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What is 128-bit encryption, and is it still secure?
128-bit encryption remains a cornerstone of online security, protecting everything from virtual private network (VPN) traffic to mobile apps. It’s widely used and has never been reported to have bee...
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Why ExpressVPN switched from C to Rust for Lightway's code
We have just rolled out a new version of Lightway to users—one that sees our pioneering VPN protocol rewritten in Rust programming language. Here we wanted to take a moment to discuss some of the mo...
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Lightway upgrade: Integrating ML-KEM for post-quantum security
Encryption is always evolving, and so are we. When Kyber emerged as a trusted frontrunner in the race to secure the post-quantum world, we integrated it into Lightway to ensure your data stayed ahead ...
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With ExpressVPN, your IP changes for every site
When you connect to ExpressVPN, your device is assigned a different IP address—one owned by ExpressVPN and shared by numerous users. This change of IP address increases your anonymity: If someone lo...
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KPMG LLP completes new assessment of ExpressVPN’s Privacy Policy claims
Millions of users entrust their privacy to ExpressVPN, relying on our claims of never logging user activity, whether that’s browsing history, DNS queries, VPN connection logs, or the content of your...
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After a tip, ExpressVPN acts swiftly to protect customers
Following a fix of the issue that prompted this post, split tunneling was restored to all Windows versions, and cybersecurity firm Nettitude has since conducted a security audit on our Windows apps ...
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ExpressVPN launches post-quantum protection to defend users against threats of the future
Every day, billions of people around the world rely on cryptography and encryption to keep their data safe. Every time you do something online—whether it’s sending a work email, internet shopping,...
