One of the selling points Jason had for WireGuard is that it’s less likely to be misconfigured
I’d probably argue WireGuard is security first, and can be used for privacy
IIRC the saving of IP addresses in memory is part of the design to allow you to keep connected to the VPN even if your network connection changes, e.g. when switching from WiFi to 5G
Not to say there aren’t any downsides, just that you already need to implicitly trust your VPN provider either way
The UDP only issue is really unfortunate for networks that try to block anything not HTTP
One of the selling points Jason had for WireGuard is that it’s less likely to be misconfigured
I’d probably argue WireGuard is security first, and can be used for privacy
IIRC the saving of IP addresses in memory is part of the design to allow you to keep connected to the VPN even if your network connection changes, e.g. when switching from WiFi to 5G
Not to say there aren’t any downsides, just that you already need to implicitly trust your VPN provider either way
The UDP only issue is really unfortunate for networks that try to block anything not HTTP