MygeekScore: It is a free browser-based VPN called Firefox VPN, which adds a new feature to Mozilla Firefox. The feature is still beta testing, limited to only a select few users at this stage. The use of this VPN application is only on the browser and only encrypts or masks your IP address for web traffic; not for an entire device or applications outside of Firefox.
At the moment, the beta has no data or bandwidth limits, and they say they don’t track what websites you go to; all that gets collected is the technical bits that have to do with keeping the service running.

How can you check for availability

Check if you can enjoy this Firefox free VPN: You will need to be using the latest version of Firefox and signed in to a Mozilla account.

• And after that, you should notice a new toolbar icon that reads something like “VPN,” “V,” or similar; possibly, it prompts you automatically if you are part of the test group.
• When you turn it on, it will route your web traffic through a server that Mozilla manages. It is random now, so many people may be experiencing this at this time.
  PCWorld
• If the icon or option does not pop up, you are simply not included in the beta test at this point.

What The Free VPN Covers And What It Doesn’t

Here’s what free Firefox VPNs cover and don’t include:

• The traffic from Firefox is encrypted when sending data through the internet.
• Websites do not see IP addresses when you use Firefox.
• During the beta test, data limits do not apply.
  Minimal tracking: Mozilla says they don’t log URLs or content you download.

What it does not cover:

Traffic outside other apps (e.g. email clients, games) will have no security.

You cannot select specific server locations right now; when that happens, it would be selected automatically in most cases.
Still in beta, so functionality may change, limits may apply later, and it is unclear when the final rollout would take place.

Is This Free VPN Worth Using Right Now

This built-in VPN is a good option unless you want an additional privacy gadget during your web “travels” via Firefox. You’ll find it useful to add that extra layer of protection for casual use-public Wi-Fi, tracker-avoidance, hiding your IP from websites.

That said:

• If you’re already using a full-device VPN (covering all apps & traffic), this will not replace it.
• In testing, don’t expect much coverage yet (split tunnelling, streaming unblockers, dozens of servers).
• That said, you’re not missing out-not many people will have it yet-it’s a gradual rollout.

Final Takeaway: Should You Try It or Wait?

Short answer: yes, if you have the option in your Firefox toolbar then go ahead and switch it on. It’s a low-effort free way to make your browser a bit more private. You needn’t worry; you haven’t got it yet. The feature is still in testing and not the final full-device VPN you might want.

Content Reference: PCmag.com