The Mullvad Blog

Update: We are now back on Amazon. Due to an error on their backend any orders that are not delivered needs to be canceled and then reordered, we apologize for the inconvenience. Read more

Maybe you have seen Mullvad VPN ads in the subway or in the streets. There is a reason why we enjoy to run outdoor ads: traditional outdoor ads don’t collect data or micro-target people. Read more

We have found that you could be leaking traffic on macOS after system updates. To our current knowledge a reboot resolves it. We are currently investigating this and will follow up with more information. Read more

Even if you have encrypted your traffic with a VPN, advanced traffic analysis is a growing threat against your privacy. Therefore, we have developed DAITA – a feature that’s now supported on iOS. Read more

To further increase your privacy and make your traffic harder to analyze, you can now route all your traffic through two servers instead of just one, directly in our iOS app, version 2024.5 and newer. Read more

Even if you have encrypted your traffic with a VPN, advanced traffic analysis is a growing threat against your privacy. Therefore, we now add support for DAITA on Linux and MacOS. Read more

Quantum-resistant tunnels are now supported across all our operating systems: Linux, Windows, macOS, Android, and now on iOS. Read more

We contracted Cure53 with performing a security audit towards our VPN infrastructure between 3rd June 2024 and 14th June 2024, this is our fourth audit in total, second with Cure53. Read more

Mullvad Browser 13.5 is now available from the Mullvad Browser download page. Read more

The TestFlight beta release of our iOS app, 2024.4 (1), has a bug that can lead to traffic leaks when connecting if you have quantum-resistant tunnels enabled (disabled by default). Read more