Vega Secure vs Arava VPN

Vega is privacy and protection for your internet connection in one tap. Tap the moon and all of your device's traffic goes through an encrypted channel. Your provider and the owners of open networks no longer see what you send or where. WHY VEGA • One button. No settings — tap the moon to turn protection on, and again to turn it off. • Smart server choice. The app picks a fast, stable server by itself and switches to a backup if the connection degrades. • Choose a country. Want a specific country? Pick it from the list; the app shows which one responds faster. • Modern encryption. Your data stays yours. • No tracking, no ads. We don't log your traffic and don't share data with third parties. SECURITY AND PRIVACY Vega is built to protect you on open and unfamiliar networks — cafés, hotels, airports. We don't collect browsing history and don't sell data. The subscription is purchased in the app and renews automatically until you cancel. Terms of Use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/ Privacy Policy: https://vegaapp.co/app/privacy.html

Arava is a VPN client for your own servers or the provider you choose. Add a configuration or subscription and connect through an encrypted tunnel. Arava does not include a VPN subscription or require an Arava account. SETUP Import a subscription link, scan a configuration QR code, or import a file. Supported configuration formats include sing-box JSON and WireGuard / AmneziaWG configuration files. CONNECTION Choose a server manually or use Auto. Supported protocols include Hysteria2, VLESS + Reality, and WireGuard / AmneziaWG. Subscription updates help keep your server list current. DNS The engine resolves client domains through Google DNS over HTTPS inside the VPN. If that connection fails, it does not fall back to local client DNS. VPN server addresses may use the system resolver to establish the tunnel. PRIVACY No advertising or analytics SDKs. Configuration credentials are stored in the device's encrypted system storage. Device identifiers and server-location requests go to the subscription provider, as described in the privacy policy. Your provider handles VPN traffic; Google handles tunneled DNS requests. You need a compatible configuration from your own server or a VPN provider.