New server in Denmark
Denmark has been added to our list of countries home to Mullvad servers. If you don't see the country listed as an option, quit and restart Mullvad. Read more
Keep up to date on developments at Mullvad. News related to our app, security updates, job posts – find it all here.
Denmark has been added to our list of countries home to Mullvad servers. If you don't see the country listed as an option, quit and restart Mullvad. Read more
Today, we proudly unveil our newly designed website! It's got a fresh, updated look, but for those of you who are frequent visitors, the structure of information remains relatively unchanged. Read more
We've expanded our territory with VPN connections via England and Norway. If you're already connected and don't see either countries listed as options, quit and restart Mullvad. Read more
We now own and have physical control over servers at three of our locations, two in Sweden and one in Amsterdam. This means an even higher level of security for our customers and an overall doubling of our entire capacity. Read the entire press release. Read more
Version 60 of the Mullvad client is now available for download. Read more
A serious security issue that can negatively affect VPN users has been made public by online profile ValdikSS. If you are using Microsoft Edge / IE or Outlook while connecting through a VPN, a malicious website or email can make Windows leak a hashed version of your Microsoft account password, among other things. Read more
Mullvad users can now choose Singapore in the list of countries available for connection. This should improve performance for customers in Asia and the surrounding geographical region. Read more
Version 59 of the Mullvad client is now available for download. Read more
This afternoon OpenSSL published security advisories on eight vulnerabilities. OpenSSL gave advance notice of the upcoming patch last week, so our engineers had ample time to prepare for the worst. After a short investigation we could conclude that Mullvad is not vulnerable. Read more
Less than 24 hours ago Google disclosed a vulnerability in glibc, a software library used by many Linux programs. The vulnerability likely affects a large portion of the world's servers, can be exploited remotely, and can be used to gain full control of a server. Read more