CyberGhost does have dedicated streaming servers. However, we have not found them to be very successful at connecting to streaming content providers. Most of our attempts to use them failed, but we have occasionally been able to connect to US Netflix or other services. Most major streaming media services use geo-blocking systems to control who has access to the content they stream. They are required to do so by their contracts with the content owners. The systems work by detecting the IP address of a computer that wants access to a content library (Netflix US, for example) and checking to see if that IP address is located in a geographical region that is allowed to that content library. If a VPN service like CyberGhost has a VPN server located in the correct geographic location, you should be able to connect to that server and get access to the content you want, even though you are not physically located in the "correct" geographic location. But there is a catch. Streaming companies try to figure out which IP addresses are associated with VPN server locations so they can block them. It is an on-going battle between the VPNs and the streaming services. There are only a few VPN companies that are able to consistently give you access to streaming media services. Most VPNs can't defeat geo-blocking systems to connect you to streaming services at all. CyberGhost is in the middle ground: it can sometimes connect (which is more than most VPNs can claim), but cannot do so reliably.