Google One stopped providing VPN services due to lack of performance
Google One - VPN - aims to provide users with a simple way to encrypt their data, enhancing their security and privacy on the internet. The service is available to subscribers who sign up for plans that include 2TB or more of cloud storage, for $10/month and the right to share the service with up to five people.
However, Google One VPN service will no longer be available in the near future. According to a report from 9to5Google, Google One subscribers have been or will soon receive an email informing them that Google One's VPN service will stop working "at the end of this year".
In the content of the Email sent to customers, Google did not give a specific reason for discontinuing the VPN feature. However, according to a statement from a company spokesperson to 9to5Google, the reason the virtual private network service on Google One was discontinued is very simple: There are too few users. Additionally, removing this feature will allow Google to spend resources "implementing support for more features that are more useful to Google One users."
Although Google One's VPN feature will be discontinued later this year, owners of Pixel 7 and later smartphones can still use Google's built-in VPN service for free. The company will also continue to offer the VPN feature to subscribers of its Google Fi wireless service.
Recently, there have been some reports that Google's VPN services have caused DNS settings conflicts in Windows 10 and 11. Google has not confirmed whether this is one of the reasons why Google One stopped rolling out the service. VPN service or not.
You should read it
- Useful virtual private networks on Google Chrome
- VPN theory - What is a virtual private network?
- Quick fix 800 error when connecting VPN on Windows 10
- Virtual mobile network Google Fi has supported iPhone
- How to Install and Use a VPN on Windows 11
- Learn about Virtual Private Network - VPN and Tunneling
- Google VPN officially works on iPhone
- Ten tips to protect the client virtual private network
- Instructions for connecting VPNs on Android
- How 'private' is your virtual private network?
- What is Virtual Private Server (VPS)?
- How do Private Network and Public Network on Windows differ?
Maybe you are interested
How to Share Your Exact Location with Google Plus Codes
How to change the default font in Google Docs - Use the font of choice
Manifest V3 rollout to remove Google extensions is being pushed
More than 200 apps containing malicious code were discovered and downloaded millions of times on the Google Play Store.
How to Use Google Drive with Android File Manager
Kaspersky antivirus software suddenly disappears from Google Play Store