What is Reddit's opinion of StrongVPN?

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And Sega Genesis had things like wireless controller, online play, CDs, motion control, a library of downloadable content, and the Dreamcast was one of the first home video game systems to be able to play online.

Problem was the ideas were there but the tech was not.

Before the iPhone, most mobile device screens were not capacitive touch, and included a stylus. And the OS was clunky, and almost required a stylus. Remember Windows Mobile 6? That was a horrible OS compared to how simple iOS was. I mean remember that this was a 2.8 inch screen (HTC Tilt), and we needed to hit the start button and then the programs. And this was a resistive touch screen (HTC Tilt).

And the HTC Tilt and the first iPhone were only 1 year apart.

Apple, while not an innovator, was very good at packaging products and dumbing them down for the public.

My site should work well :P but there are lots of great free VPN sites out there, personally one I've used is https://strongvpn.com which has a New York location.

Here's a free one, I am sure it would also work well: http://vpnip.net/america-vpn/

After a while, i followed from the link below. Did upto stage 13. Didnt do dns or anything. Internet is fine. What is my ip shows static ip provided by aaisp. Now the real problem is 1. I cant connect router to static ip although it shows on google my ip 2 after rebooting router l2tp never connects then i have to reset all and start again https://strongvpn.com/setup-mikrotik-6-l2tp/

My main purpose for static ip on router is i can have access remotely and 4g isp wont do any nat. Please help me out. Thanks

If your VPN "concentrator" is not on your router then you will need to mess with routing tables to avoid asymmetric routing or worse. It gets a little more complicated if IPSEC is involved but you mention OpenVPN and L2TP.

For starters, OpenVPN is supported on pretty much every device known to mankind. Try this: https://strongvpn.com/setup-ios-10-openvpn.html

I suggest you ditch L2TP in favour of OpenVPN. OVPN has a huge user base and has a very active development community. L2TP needs something like IPSEC bolted on to be properly secure and can be a right bugger to setup. If it helps I seem to recall that the Netherlands's govt did/sponsored a code review of OpenVPN and now use it for their VPN requirements (Google .... https://openvpn.fox-it.com/). Anyway OpenVPN is much more flexible and works very well because it is simply routed traffic and uses SSL/TLS which is very, very well tested (have a look in your browser right now and note the green thing notifying https is in use: that's TLS!)

If you have OpenVPN working then the only thing I would suggest is having one that listens on port 443/tcp. That will look exactly like an https website, to a packet filter firewall, rather than a VPN. That means that it will generally be looked on kindly by most networks. Very handy if you need to appear to be at home rather than where you really are.