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How to not use vpn

How to not use vpn

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mylesharley
Member
139
03-22-2016, 08:35 PM
#1
Hi, you can achieve this by adjusting your network settings. Enable VPN sharing only on the Ethernet connection while disabling it for the cellular and Wi-Fi connections. This way, the VPN will pass through the router but not through the mobile or wireless networks. Make sure your router supports advanced settings for traffic prioritization if needed.
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mylesharley
03-22-2016, 08:35 PM #1

Hi, you can achieve this by adjusting your network settings. Enable VPN sharing only on the Ethernet connection while disabling it for the cellular and Wi-Fi connections. This way, the VPN will pass through the router but not through the mobile or wireless networks. Make sure your router supports advanced settings for traffic prioritization if needed.

C
164
03-24-2016, 01:14 PM
#2
Review the VPN configuration first. Most VPN services configure their settings to direct all traffic through a VPN to prevent any data leakage. If this isn't possible, you'll need to manually adjust your routing.
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CreeperCakeCat
03-24-2016, 01:14 PM #2

Review the VPN configuration first. Most VPN services configure their settings to direct all traffic through a VPN to prevent any data leakage. If this isn't possible, you'll need to manually adjust your routing.

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RepoRizer
Posting Freak
872
03-24-2016, 09:37 PM
#3
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RepoRizer
03-24-2016, 09:37 PM #3

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136
04-01-2016, 03:29 PM
#4
I found a more lasting solution by adjusting certain settings. Once you reconnect the VPN or restart the PC, these changes should remain in place.
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UltraPieGaming
04-01-2016, 03:29 PM #4

I found a more lasting solution by adjusting certain settings. Once you reconnect the VPN or restart the PC, these changes should remain in place.

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Fufuit
Member
174
04-13-2016, 02:10 PM
#5
In short, you need all traffic coming from the router to go through the VPN while local traffic stays on the regular connection. A straightforward approach won’t work because it impacts both local and remote data. Adjusting your VPN client won’t solve it either since changes affect both scenarios. Instead, implement policy-based routing with a rule directing traffic from the router’s IP to the VPN, and all other traffic over 4G. Another option is using a VRF, but Windows doesn’t support these features. The best solution would be to set up the VPN on the router and remove it from your Windows machine if feasible.
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Fufuit
04-13-2016, 02:10 PM #5

In short, you need all traffic coming from the router to go through the VPN while local traffic stays on the regular connection. A straightforward approach won’t work because it impacts both local and remote data. Adjusting your VPN client won’t solve it either since changes affect both scenarios. Instead, implement policy-based routing with a rule directing traffic from the router’s IP to the VPN, and all other traffic over 4G. Another option is using a VRF, but Windows doesn’t support these features. The best solution would be to set up the VPN on the router and remove it from your Windows machine if feasible.

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emstay26
Senior Member
441
04-16-2016, 05:00 PM
#6
Internet sharing is quite simple. For tasks beyond basic bridging, you’ll need a more advanced solution. If you have a device with several network links, running pfSense or OPNsense makes sense. They should handle the 4G modem like any other WAN connection and allow you to set up routing rules.
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emstay26
04-16-2016, 05:00 PM #6

Internet sharing is quite simple. For tasks beyond basic bridging, you’ll need a more advanced solution. If you have a device with several network links, running pfSense or OPNsense makes sense. They should handle the 4G modem like any other WAN connection and allow you to set up routing rules.

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The_Trap
Member
223
04-16-2016, 05:30 PM
#7
I ended up running a VM with an active proxy, but adjusting routes didn’t help. Setting up a VPN on the router seems like a good option, though I wasn’t sure if that was what I wanted. Thanks for the advice! Windows isn’t exactly intuitive.
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The_Trap
04-16-2016, 05:30 PM #7

I ended up running a VM with an active proxy, but adjusting routes didn’t help. Setting up a VPN on the router seems like a good option, though I wasn’t sure if that was what I wanted. Thanks for the advice! Windows isn’t exactly intuitive.

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kaaskotskikker
Posting Freak
795
04-18-2016, 01:12 PM
#8
I'm here to help clarify things for you. Could you explain what you're aiming to achieve? That way, I can better understand your needs.
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kaaskotskikker
04-18-2016, 01:12 PM #8

I'm here to help clarify things for you. Could you explain what you're aiming to achieve? That way, I can better understand your needs.