Yes, it is possible to have a 'doubled' VPN by using multiple connections or layers within the same service.
Yes, it is possible to have a 'doubled' VPN by using multiple connections or layers within the same service.
I considered using a single VPN on your router to appear as if you're from the UK, then another on your computer to seem like you're from Japan. This way, the connection would originate from the UK but could double as backup if one fails. It might slow things down slightly or offer extra security in case of issues. I've been thinking about this because platforms like Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, Google, and Amazon are collecting a lot of personal data. It's always been this way, but lately it feels unchecked. I don't want to wait for stricter rules from the EU. As a migrant, social media is my main way to stay connected with family back home—though some might argue it's overkill. Plus, online safety seems uncertain, so having a VPN now makes sense. (P.S.: Apologies if this isn't in the right session—just move it over!)
Essentially, your performance will drop noticeably without additional safeguards. If your VPN on the router fails, the alternative VPN will also stop working since traffic would be directed through it.
このパケットは私のPCから始まり、日本のVPNサーバーへと向かいます。ルーターはUKのVPNを通じて送信し、その後日本のVPN経由で最終目的地へ渡ります。途中で遅延が大きく増える可能性があります。特に遠く離れた場所にある2つの場所を使用している場合にそうです。EDIT：しかしう、うまくいきます。また、一つがダウンしても、もう一つを通じて暗号化が継続できると仮定します。
Yes, it involves layering techniques, but preparation is essential—it's not a simple setup. You can find detailed instructions on YouTube.
Sure, I understand. It will take some time, but as long as it functions properly, I’m fine with putting in the effort required.