Ask Nigel about this.  Not complicated and not too expensive.

BBC TV is easy to access if someone is outside UK and using UK VPN for IP so they can access. UK IP will allow all users to access BBC from any where in the world.

Are you all happy still with Tellyabroad for your BBC & ITV Iplayers?   We are coming over next weekend & need to set up a service, so please let me know how you find them & any better alternatives ?

Bunter,
Thanks for your valuable input as usual.  The original poster to this thread was referring to "catchup" TV.  I don't know if there is some confusion regarding the difference between this (iplayer etc. which needs a VPN) and systems based on Kodi (which do not).
"Bigyin and all other android box fans try this new build fantastic art work and every film sports and tv channels and most work. Martian is on there it is not in the UK yet."
I don't actually own an Android box.  I have a spare PC connected to my TV and use FilmonHDIplayer for live TV (UK channels but many others available) and TVaddons (another customised and preconfigured version of Kodi) for films and older TV progs and series which are no longer available on catchup.  I'm not interested in watching TV on "devices".
My point is that none of the above require any subscriptions.
It's not perfect in terms of occasional buffering etc. but I'm not sure if this is down to my limited (3Mb) bandwidth or choking at the server ends.  We can discuss this further if you're interested.

Ohhhhh Holo not sure I would go back to using that...

Although most users probably do not realize it, Hola works much like Tor. Every user of Hola also acts as a potential exit node for every other Hola user,

‘When a user installs Hola, he becomes a VPN endpoint, and other users of the Hola network may exit through his internet connection and take on his IP. This is what makes it free: Hola does not pay for the bandwidth that its VPN uses at all, and there is no user opt out for this.’

This is likely to be something many users will be very uncomfortable with, and exposes them to the same kinds of risks that a Tor exit node user is vulnerable to. Because the apparent IP address of any Hola user is the IP address of another user, that user can be held responsible for the actions (criminal, hacking, DDoS attacks etc.) of users. As Brennan observes,

‘On the other hand, with the Tor onion router, users must specifically opt in to be exit nodes and are aware that completely anonymous traffic can pass through their connections, which means they should be ready for abuse reports for child porn, spam, copyrighted content and other ills that come with the territory.’

Co-founder of Hola, Ofer Vilenski, has defended this setup. He explained that Hola has never hidden how the service works,

‘We have always made it clear that Hola is built for the user and with the user in mind. We’ve explained the technical aspects of it in our FAQ and have always advertised in our FAQ the ability to pay for non-commercial use.’

However… what was never made clear (until its FAQ was quickly updated last Wednesday as news spread of Brennan’s findings), is that Hola sells its users’ bandwidth through its sister company, Luminati

Take your pick They can't be all wrong 


https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9614993

https://www.bestvpn.com/blog/20204/beware-free-vpn-service-hola/


There is a lot out there about this if you know where to look. Open your handbag ladies and pay for tunnelbear 5 euros a month cheap at the price. No such thing as a free lunch unless your from Eastern Europe , lunch is free at the green bin at the back of simply. 

Looks like I'm binning Hola and doing a system sweep up. Thanks Bunter 

if you want your vigilant off, immediately your system comes on and tunnel bear starts running,Go to settings and you should be able to turn it off

How is vigilant helpful?

It’s a fact of life, WiFi connections drop. Maybe you are in a cafe, or moving from location to location or maybe just opened your laptop. When it happens, TunnelBear automatically reconnects as soon as you have internet again; but in the brief seconds while TunnelBear is reconnecting, you’ll be using the internet without your furry protector.

Vigilant helps to protect you by blocking any unsecured traffic while TunnelBear is connecting.
vigilant
How do I use vigilant?

You can turn vigilant on from the “General” section of the preferences menu. When it’s turned on, TunnelBear will make sure that no insecure data goes in or out of your computer while you’re connecting to their network.

Vigilant joins intelliBear, maul trackers and closest tunnel as another tool for you to keep your location and browsing activities private while using the internet.

Just untick the boxes and see if it works for your pop3. I have emailed tunnelbear and they should give more info. I will pass it on when I hear. Grrrrrrrrrrr