These geo location services are not always accurate; keep that in mind.
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They are shit and often lagging several weeks behind changes in the registries when ip ranges are being sold to providers in other countries.
If an ISP is buying an ip range that was formerly used in a country like ruzzia or Cuba the geo location services may take months to change their databases.
I rarely trust those geo location services. Best way to get an idea of where the server actually is, is to do a traceroute and look at the hostnames that come up. Some ISPs use airport codes in their hostnames. The joys of IPv4 exhaustion.
That said, they still mess with the versions of sites I get. If I choose a US server, I want to know I'm going to get the US version of a site.
If I choose a US server, I want to know I'm going to get the US version of a site.
Which is not necessarily something that Proton (or any other VPN provider) can impact.
US-IL #323 puts me in the UK
from ip.me?