There is already a way to make your connection more stable if you're having network trouble on devices that run Windows or macOS. If what you do online seems fishy, your internet service provider (ISP) might block or slow down your connection. So, a function like this that makes the link stable is very important. The Proton VPN server handles all DNS calls directly, without going through a third party. No one can listen in on or hack into your link and get to your personal information because your traffic goes through a private path right away. Proton VPN's tunnels let you make a list of safe networks and connect you instantly to the fastest server to keep bad things from happening. On public Wi-Fi networks like those in coffee shops and other places, this feature will be turned on right away by default.
Even more cool, Proton VPN has automatic channel sharing built in, so you can use a VPN for some of your connection and a normal internet connection for other parts. ProtonVPN uses the best encryption level, AES 256-bit, to protect all data going into and out of its server network. Users are not allowed to change the encryption standard to keep the link safe and secure.
One thing that ProtonVPN does that other VPN services might not is they keep their computers safe from natural disasters and riots by putting them in an underground room. In order to host their data center in Switzerland, a server location was made in what used to be an underground military bunker. The Proton VPN team handled all incoming and outgoing traffic. This is proof that Proton VPN takes protecting its users' privacy and safety very seriously.
On top of that, there is a function called "Secure Core" that can protect against all kinds of network-based threats. User links can be kept safe with this function, which sends internet data through several sites before it leaves the Proton VPN network.
Because they won't be able to find the user's real IP address after going through different ProtonVPN sites, no one will be able to keep an eye on what you do online. This way, ISPs and other parties can't connect your browser history with certain IP addresses, which keeps your privacy.