Oxigen VPN logo Oxigen VPNOnline privacy, explained plainly

Standards

Editorial Policy

Sourcing, checking, bylines, dates and commercial links, set out so you can judge what you read on Oxigen VPN.

What this document is

A site is only as good as the process behind it. Here is ours for online privacy and internet security, written plainly so you can weigh the rest of the site against it.

What earns a page

The list of what to cover writes itself from the inbox and from our own dead ends. When the same gap turns up a second or third time, it stops being a note and becomes an article.

Where money enters

A minority of outbound links are commercial. None of them have ever changed a sentence that was written before the link existed.

Requests to soften a verdict are declined, and we keep them on file. More than one has become the subject of its own paragraph later.

What we will not publish

  • Claims about outcomes that nobody can verify.
  • Content produced only to fill a keyword slot.
  • Recommendations we would not give a friend who asked in person.

The names on the work

Every article carries the name of the person who wrote it and links to their profile. We do not publish under a house byline, because a house cannot be asked to explain itself.

Nadir Holloway, Privacy basics. Nadir explains online privacy and VPNs for ordinary people, cutting through the marketing to what actually matters.

Petra Vance, Device security. Petra writes about keeping everyday devices secure, from passwords and updates to the settings most people never touch.

Sami Okonkwo, Access and streaming. Sami covers what VPNs realistically do for streaming, access, and staying private online, with honest expectations.

Dates

Published means published. We do not bump dates to look active, and an edit only changes the modified date when it changes what the article actually tells you to do.

How a page gets written

  1. The writer collects what they already know and marks the parts they cannot support.
  2. Those parts are checked against a primary source, an operator document, or direct experience.
  3. What survives step two goes into the draft. What does not is cut.
  4. A second person reads the draft for claims that sound firmer than the evidence behind them.

Putting things right

Corrections go to [email protected]. Include the address and the sentence. Anything factual is fixed without argument. Anything that changes what the article recommends gets a dated note underneath, so the change is visible.