[ClassicFarris]

Thanks for the suggestion on the description. That should help in preventing me from conflating the different use-cases of running a VPN. For example: viewing a US Netflix account while in India vs. At public coffee shop vs. Protect myself and my family from persecution.

The login would change as you bring up and down servers. You get a new fresh install of the service on an instance each time you start a new one up. (Although the option to start and stop could be easily implemented.)

You can choose between all of the AWS Cities/Countries that AWS offers which is 9 across Asia, Australia, Europe, The USA and South America. Which hopefully would provide a good mix for a while.

As for expense, this is where the different use cases come in. If you want to secure a coffeeshop connection for a few hours then you'd just pay a few cents for the protection, which I think is reasonable. But if you want a more permanent connection then I may need to think more about the costs, or starting and stoping servers automagically to save costs.