This makes a significant improvement to your privacy: That way, ISP and others are not aware of the websites you visit or the information you send, though they can tell you’re using a VPN.
They encrypt all of your traffic from the time it leaves your computer until it arrives at the server. The websites you visit will log the VPN server’s IP address and location, not your own computer. They pass all of your traffic through a VPN server. VPNs use two key strategies to give your privacy back: How does that make you feel? I used the word earlier: vulnerable. Finally, governments and hackers can also see and log your connections. Facebook and other advertisers track you so they know which products to sell you. If you’re on a business or school network, they probably log that, too. They probably keep logs of every website you visit and how long you spend on each one. Your ISP can also see your online activity. It’s likely those websites keep a log of that information for every visitor. That includes your computer’s operating system and browser, CPU, memory, storage space, installed fonts, battery status, number of cameras and microphones, and more. Among other things, it lets anyone watching know your internet service provider and approximate location. How visible? Each time you connect to a website, you share information about yourself. That’s important: by default, you’re very visible and very vulnerable. 
A VPN is a “virtual private network.” Its purpose is to keep your online activities private and secure.
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