What changes has CyberGhost made to its iOS server list?
CyberGhost has overhauled the server selection interface in its iOS app to improve usability. The new design divides servers into three distinct tabs: Browse (all countries and cities), Streaming (optimized servers for services like Netflix), and Favourites (your saved locations). This categorization replaces the old long scrolling list, streamlining server selection.
Additionally, a new search bar allows for instant lookup of any country or city, speeding up the process of finding a preferred connection point. Scrolling and animations have also been refined for a smoother experience.
How do these new features improve everyday VPN use on iPhone?
Previously, locating a specific server from a long alphabetical list could be tedious, especially with CyberGhost's extensive coverage spanning 100 countries. Now, separating streaming-optimized servers helps users quickly access those best suited for unblocking geo-restricted content without manual filtering.
The Favorites tab lets you bookmark and access frequently used servers effortlessly, avoiding repeated searches. Instant search eliminates the need to scroll through large lists, which is particularly helpful when you need a city-level connection for locality-specific content.
Overall, these are quality-of-life improvements targeting common friction points for VPN users on mobile, making connection faster and more intuitive.
How can I make the most of CyberGhost's updated iOS app features?
After updating to the latest version, tap the location selector on the app's home screen to open the redesigned server list. Switch between Browse, Streaming, or Favourites tabs at the top to filter servers by purpose.
Use the search bar to quickly jump to a country or city by typing its name. To save your preferred servers, tap the star icon next to any location; these will then appear under the Favourites tab for quicker access on future sessions.
While the update improves navigation significantly, it does not modify underlying privacy features or CyberGhost's no-logs policy, which has been independently audited.