Sarif 3 Posted 08/21/2014 Good Day So my VPN in windows is working perfect but now I have a Dual boot and doing most of my work on Linux Mint 17 so I was wondering with my account I just download the Linux client and install it and use the same account ?? is this Right ?? Or these is extra steps I must do ?? many thanks Quote Hide Sarif's signature Hide all signatures Share this post Link to post
stupidcats 14 Posted 08/21/2014 Yes, that does sound right. You use the same account and download the client for linux (probably the .deb for mint, I guess). Quote Share this post Link to post
Sarif 3 Posted 08/22/2014 On 8/21/2014 at 4:15 PM, epsilon said: Yes, that does sound right. You use the same account and download the client for linux (probably the .deb for mint, I guess).Thanks My friend will do many thanks Quote Hide Sarif's signature Hide all signatures Share this post Link to post
rainmakerraw 94 Posted 08/22/2014 For as long as the client is in beta you may find it better/easier to just install openvpn directly to Mint and manually insert the config files. This way you can connect directly from the network-manager applet near your clock. You would need to open a terminal and type: sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get install network-manager-openvpn-gnomeThen generate a Linux config in the AirVPN client area. Choose your desired VPN country, scroll down and then choose Advanced. Tick for port 443 over UDP, and check the box to separate the files (on the right side of the page). Then proceed and download the generated files as a zip or whatever. Unzip the archive, preferably into a folder (eg AirVPN) and then back in terminal (eg right click the window and choose Open Terminal Here): sudo mv AirVPN /etc/openvpnand you should be good to go by simply clicking the computer/network icon and choosing to connect to the AirVPN server. Quote Share this post Link to post
Sarif 3 Posted 08/23/2014 On 8/22/2014 at 10:22 PM, rainmakerraw said: For as long as the client is in beta you may find it better/easier to just install openvpn directly to Mint and manually insert the config files. This way you can connect directly from the network-manager applet near your clock. You would need to open a terminal and type: sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get install network-manager-openvpn-gnomeThen generate a Linux config in the AirVPN client area. Choose your desired VPN country, scroll down and then choose Advanced. Tick for port 443 over UDP, and check the box to separate the files (on the right side of the page). Then proceed and download the generated files as a zip or whatever. Unzip the archive, preferably into a folder (eg AirVPN) and then back in terminal (eg right click the window and choose Open Terminal Here): sudo mv AirVPN /etc/openvpnand you should be good to go by simply clicking the computer/network icon and choosing to connect to the AirVPN server.Many thanks it sounds pretty good I will do that thank u I was still uncertain about this and therefore I haven't installed any thing yet ,, But i did download the Linux version thank u will update when I get to it Quote Hide Sarif's signature Hide all signatures Share this post Link to post
Sarif 3 Posted 08/24/2014 well im up and running did not use the command yet just installed the linux client changes pass and boom it is working Quote Hide Sarif's signature Hide all signatures Share this post Link to post
Sarif 3 Posted 10/03/2014 On 8/22/2014 at 10:22 PM, rainmakerraw said: For as long as the client is in beta you may find it better/easier to just install openvpn directly to Mint and manually insert the config files. This way you can connect directly from the network-manager applet near your clock. You would need to open a terminal and type: sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get install network-manager-openvpn-gnomeThen generate a Linux config in the AirVPN client area. Choose your desired VPN country, scroll down and then choose Advanced. Tick for port 443 over UDP, and check the box to separate the files (on the right side of the page). Then proceed and download the generated files as a zip or whatever. Unzip the archive, preferably into a folder (eg AirVPN) and then back in terminal (eg right click the window and choose Open Terminal Here): sudo mv AirVPN /etc/openvpnand you should be good to go by simply clicking the computer/network icon and choosing to connect to the AirVPN server.Just A fast Update The last 2 or 3 times I was uninstalling Linux and reinstalling /// to do some changhes that I wanted to do and I would Like to say // that I have been using ur Command and it is working like a charm I dont know why before it worked ohne command Line ,,,,, But know the command Like came in Handy Just Like to update all the command works Like a charm Many thanks Man 1 rainmakerraw reacted to this Quote Hide Sarif's signature Hide all signatures Share this post Link to post