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“Privacy is a human right.”

“I’m Korean and not fluent in English, so I write with a translator. Please excuse any stiff or awkward phrasing.”

Contents

About NetxHack.com

Nice to meet you. For over 10 years, I’ve been writing about VPNs, open source, and digital rights in Korea, and I’ve opposed online censorship throughout. Many Koreans started using VPNs to get around censorship, and as demand grew, a lot of malicious VPN services appeared too. People ended up using a VPN to avoid censorship, only to put their privacy at even greater risk.

Hoping to prevent more victims, I started writing about my own experiences on this blog. I share information to help people avoid dangerous apps and services, and I introduce safe, worthwhile ones. It’s been over 10 years now, and I hope I’ve been a useful reference point for many people.

Why

Digital privacy is no longer a concern only for technical experts. Much of the world now treats data protection and privacy as a basic human right and a social norm, but Korea looks likely to need a long time to catch up with other developed countries. Technology is moving faster than the legal system and public understanding, and the law in particular is still stuck 20 to 30 years in the past.

With AI and IoT spreading rapidly, personal information faces growing threats worldwide, such as identity theft, surveillance, and financial fraud. Rather than wait for a slow-moving state to protect us, we have to protect ourselves with knowledge.

Everyone’s private life deserves respect and protection. That is common sense, and it is a human right. Yet today our online footprints are tracked, our personal data is collected, and even our private spaces are monitored.

I started this blog as a small act of resistance against that.

Privacy is a human right we can’t give up.

The right to privacy belongs to everyone, and it must be protected. We all have the right to live freely and to keep our private lives private.

This blog is a place to speak up for that right. I write about why privacy matters, expose how personal information is being violated, and look for ways to protect individual rights. I also hope to help bring about change, toward a South Korea that respects privacy.

Please help amplify my voice by sharing and commenting. Let’s spread the word about why privacy matters and stand up for individual rights together. Small actions add up.

Greetings

Hello! I’m an ordinary citizen writing in defense of privacy. I started using a VPN in 2012, began blogging on Tistory around 2014, and later moved to WordPress so I could write more freely.

So much of our lives now happens online that protecting personal information is a necessity, not an option. I started using a VPN when Warning.or.kr began an absurd form of censorship that restricted what adults over 20 in South Korea could do online, and I’ve used one to protect my privacy for over 10 years since.

Now I want to go a step further. I share security knowledge and information with people in South Korea who don’t realize they’re being harmed, and whose freedom and privacy aren’t guaranteed within a regulatory fence. I want more people to understand why privacy matters and to know practical ways to protect their personal information.

Technology makes life more convenient, but it also brings new threats. I’m an ordinary citizen speaking up against those threats and defending everyone’s right to privacy.

Mission: The Watchful Analyst

In the digital age, social infrastructure hasn’t kept pace with technology, so privacy requires constant vigilance. When technological advances infringe on or threaten individual rights, I aim to evaluate and report, neutrally and objectively, on the contradictions and loopholes in the privacy laws of governments and companies.

I want this blog to be more than a source of information. I hope it helps readers like me, who have no specialized background, to recognize their rights, gain practical control over the technology around them, and learn together. My modest goal is to break complex concepts down into plain language and give clear, practical guidance.

My work rests on the principles of individual liberty, freedom of expression, and privacy. Holding to those principles, I try to provide reliable information through careful research and analysis, so that everyone can protect their dignity and rights in the digital age.

How do I earn revenue?

Netxhack mainly covers VPNs, which is where this blog started. Through comparison reviews, I help visitors make smart choices and show them the cheapest way to sign up, and I earn a commission when they do. – Affiliate Policy That money pays for more content to share with you. That’s the whole model.

Companies have no influence on my rankings and reviews. The blog’s running costs are covered solely by the choices you make.

Blog Principles

  • I’m not affiliated with any company, and everything I write is based on my own use and experience.
  • I personally use and review every service and piece of software I cover.
  • My reviews, recommendations, and rankings never change because of outside pressure.
  • I don’t add affiliate links for products that aren’t competitive.
  • I talk with visitors and work their feedback into my reviews.
  • Your benefit is my benefit.
  • 100% Human-Authored: Our content strictly adheres to the AI Free Declaration. Every column and review on this site is personally planned and written from scratch.

Do you have any other questions?

When I was a beginner, I got a lot of help from community sites and blogs, and I learned a great deal from people who took the time to reply, even with a short comment. If you have questions while reading, feel free to leave a comment on the post. I’m not a great expert, but I’ll do my best to answer based on what I know.

My SNS

I’m not really a big social media person, but I’m trying to get the hang of it little by little.