Supershy is a European non-profit VPN designed to evade advanced network surveillance. It works by changing its exit nodes (and thus your exit IP) in a very frequent manner - every 30 minutes. Think of it as TOR, but with much greater network speeds.
The service offers both anonymity and privacy in a form which is log-free, open-source, and is fully served by technology companies of European Union and Switzerland.
If you happen to be a journalist, a human rights activist or a business traveller residing inside of a country with questionable internet privacy laws, then supershy will help you to dillute all your network activity between different countries and different service providers.
Therefore, it will be a tough task for anyone to stitch together your network activity, especially when you're still transmitting.
curl -fsSL install.supershy.org | sudo bash -s $(whoami)
DISCLAIMER: The app is still quite experimental, hence the client will require passwordless sudo to run (and therefore the installer will disable password on /etc/sudoers), so it is recommended to install supershy inside of a sandboxed user. It also lacks killswitch support on MacOS, so DNS might leak. After each reconnect, it will take time to reset DNS cache, so for some domains it might take multiple tries before they start to resolve again.
curl -fsSL uninstall.supershy.org | sudo bash -s $(whoami)
The client app has two modes.
Basic: it uses supershy servers to manage all its operations. Start the client and everything should work right out of the box. For the first load it might take up to 2 minutes for the initial connection.
Advanced: Bring your own private VPS API keys for the client, choose between Exoscale, Hetzner and/or Upcloud. For more detailed instructions, check out client's
repository.