Sumrando is currently in beta and they are offering a free vpn account with 10GB of transfer.

Visit their website for more info: https://www.sumrando.com/plans.aspx

I am no Site to site vpn expert but this link might help you http://www.cisco.com/en/US/solutions/ns340/ns414/ns742/ns744/landing_wan_security.html you can find various links to different design guides from that link.

That feature pauses your current subscription so it doesn't run when you are not using it.

That feature can only be used once a month so you need to activate that only when you are sure that you are not going to use your account for a long period of time. And when you need to use your account again then you can resume your subscription again.

Bandwidth in the Philippines is gold. Take a look at this http://www.dot.ph/webhosting/colocation 500GB = $500

I'd definitely pick foreign VPN and make sure that they have a clear zero log policy.

Here's an interesting read:

http://torrentfreak.com/which-vpn-providers-really-take-anonymity-seriously-111007/

You need to think of connecting to a VPN like walking over to a physical network and plugging your computer into a switch there. So:

1.    If you use HTTP, everything is sent in plain text. The VPN server can read everything. If you use HTTPS, only the domain of the server will be known by the VPN server. The first step in a HTTPS session is to establish an SSL connection, everything is encrypted from there.

2.    If you have open ports on your computer (sharing files, music, etc.) this will be visible to the VPN server. Other than this, nothing is revealed. Again, it's as if you were connected to a physical network. The VPN server doesn't gain any other special privileges.

There is one exception to this, what VPN software are you using? Do you verify the source? If you received the VPN software from a questionable source, it could contain a trojan which allows outside attackers access to your computer.

Have you considered Tor or Freenode? These can run by themselves, or in addition to a VPN to give you privacy when visiting standard HTTP websites.

Internet users who look to torrent sites like The Pirate Bay and Kat.Ph for their music and movie diversions are being forced, because of increased security measures, to hide their online activity, lest they risk legal action from copyright holders. While some users have opted to launch their own virtual private networks (VPN) or pay to have their Internet traffic redirected overseas, others have subscribed to the simple proxy service BT Guard.

People are most often caught pirating content with their IP address, which can be likened to an individual computer’s fingerprint. To download a torrent movie file, one links to seeds (who are hosting the file) and peers (who are downloading it simultaneously). Both peers and seeds are able to see one’s IP address and other details about the download location, such as the city.

The flawed strategy used by copyright enforcers of finding and suing torrent users based on their IP will now be joined by the six-strike policy, which allows Internet service providers to throttle a customer’s connection for using too much bandwidth (which would coincide with downloading large movie files).


This is where BT Guard comes in. The legal service simply re-routes one’s Internet traffic through a different IP address, making the true source nearly impossible to identify. A torrent proxy through BT Guard costs $6.95 per month (or $59.95 for 12 months), while BT Guard’s more elaborate VPN costs $9.95.

It’s quietly found favor with Internet users since being founded in 2008, capitalizing on a needed service. After installation a BT Guard customer can go to CheckMytorrentIP.com and download a test torrent. There, if everything is correct, someone downloading a file from New York should see their IP source listed somewhere in Canada or the Netherlands, foe example.

“At the time of the initial review, BTGuard was just a basic proxy service that you had to configure yourself. Now BTGuard is a cinch for anyone to use with our easy-to-install software. BTGuard also went through some serious bandwidth upgrades & optimization to provide the best possible reroute speeds,” a BT Guard founder told TorrentFreak.

The setup – best described by Lifehacker – is even easier, but at times BT Guard is too good to be true. Frustrated subscribers often to take to Twitter to complain about faulty service, and Reddit is populated with questions about dropped connections.
Tunneling a torrent through BT Guard also slows down the download, possibly from a minute-to-minute download to days. The Best VPN blog blamed the waiting game on overloaded servers.
Customer service questions often go unanswered, an especially frustrating problem for users trying to navigate the underground world of anonymous Internet traffic. One Reddit user described their frustration in a discussion forum on the subject.
“I can confirm this. I used their BitTorrent proxy for a while, then tried to upgrade to their VPN. They have no way to upgrade, or even cancel the proxy service so you can subscribe to the VPN, programmatically, you have to email them and have them do it manually,” the person wrote in January.
“I emailed for several weeks about this and got zero response, including my spam folder. Eventually the only way out was to stop payment. No way I was going to upgrade after that.”