David Miller

A Decade of Defending Digital Borders

Hi, I’m David Miller. For the last 20 years, I’ve been living and breathing network security. Based in the tech hub of Austin, Texas, my career began in the early 2000s when the internet was still a "Wild West." I saw firsthand how easily user data could be intercepted, and that realization turned my curiosity into a lifelong mission: making privacy accessible to everyone.

At Trust My IP, I serve as the Senior Privacy & VPN Architect. My job isn't just to look at tools, but to look through them. I spend my days sniffing packets, testing tunnel integrity, and auditing the "Zero-Log" claims of global VPN providers to ensure that when we recommend a service, it’s actually ironclad.

My Core Technical Expertise

I don't believe in surface-level reviews. My analysis is built on deep technical forensic testing. My primary areas of focus include:

• Advanced Encryption Standards: Deep dives into AES-256, ChaCha20, and the evolution of the WireGuard protocol.
• Network Forensics: Identifying DNS/IPv6 leaks and analyzing ISP throttling patterns.
• VPN Infrastructure Auditing: Verifying server-side security and RAM-only server deployments.
• Privacy Compliance: Understanding the global impact of data laws like GDPR, CCPA, and Five Eyes jurisdiction.

Why I Do What I Do

In 2026, privacy is no longer a luxury; it’s a fundamental digital right. We live in an era where your IP address can reveal more about you than your ID card. Whether I’m writing a detail guide on bypassing geo-blocks or testing the latest security patches, my goal is to give you the "No-BS" truth.

I believe that technology should empower users, not exploit them. That’s why I’ve dedicated my career to deconstructing complex networking jargon into simple, actionable advice that helps you reclaim your digital anonymity.

Beyond the Console

When I’m not analyzing encryption handshakes or drafting technical whitepapers, you can usually find me hiking the trails of the Texas Hill Country or experimenting with decentralized hardware projects. I’m a firm believer that to understand the future of the web, you have to keep your hands dirty in the hardware of today.