I agree 100% with the article. This part of the conclusion is what should apply in your case:
If you are using your device on a public network, VPNs can help you protect your data. Good examples for such networks are the WiFi networks that do not require a passphrase to connect, for example on Airports, in Cafes, or public buildings. Networks like these make it easy for attackers to get a copy of your network data, and if you send something unencrypted, the results can be quite harmful
and he also goes on suggesting the very VPN I'd suggest:
I have a ProtonVPN subscription myself, just for those instances where I am sitting in an airport waiting for my plane, or using a large event’s WiFi to check my mail. In those cases, using a VPN is a really smart thing to do, as long as you do not expect your data is more secure than in your home network.
VPN are not infallible but in some cases like public wifi and going around regional restrictions are useful!
I agree 100% with the article. This part of the conclusion is what should apply in your case:
and he also goes on suggesting the very VPN I'd suggest:
VPN are not infallible but in some cases like public wifi and going around regional restrictions are useful!
Allright, thx for the reply. I do have a proton email already, mby worth checking there VPN service aswell.