kelonigma 1 Posted ... Eddie 2.10 on Linux (Debian): I configured Eddie in the settings menu to connect at startup and activate network lock at startup. Unfortunately, I still had to manually add Eddie to my startup applications (maybe this is what's causing my problem). It does start when I turn on my PC, but during the time in between the PC finalizing the booting process and Eddie starting up, network lock does not appear to be active, as my PC already manages to get various internet-dependent info, like the current weather for a widget, before the Eddie client is even open. Is there any way to prevent this short period of startup leak? Quote Share this post Link to post
LZ1 672 Posted ... Hello! You shouldn't be using 2.10 on Linux. Use 2.11.x. Check my guide if you don't know where it is . 1 OmniNegro reacted to this Quote Hide LZ1's signature Hide all signatures Hi there, are you new to AirVPN? Many of your questions are already answered in this guide. You may also read the Eddie Android FAQ. Moderators do not speak on behalf of AirVPN. Only the Official Staff account does. Please also do not run Tor Exit Servers behind AirVPN, thank you. Did you make a guide or how-to for something? Then contact me to get it listed in my new user guide's Guides Section, so that the community can find it more easily. Share this post Link to post
Staff 9972 Posted ... It does start when I turn on my PC, but during the time in between the PC finalizing the booting process and Eddie starting up, network lock does not appear to be active, as my PC already manages to get various internet-dependent info, like the current weather for a widget, before the Eddie client is even open. That's correct and expected: Network Lock is a set of iptables and ip6tables rules enforced when Eddie starts. Such rules are not permanent and on top of that Eddie will explicitly restore previous ip*tables rules when you shut it down. Is there any way to prevent this short period of startup leak? The easiest way is to set proper iptables rules at the very beginning of your init. See also https://airvpn.org/topic/12175-network-lock/ Kind regards 1 OmniNegro reacted to this Quote Share this post Link to post
kelonigma 1 Posted ... Thanks, this actually seems to work perfectly. I've installed iptables-persistent to load the rules from that thread at boot, and then as soon as the AirVPN client autostarts and applies its own network lock, it overwrites those iptable rules with its own thing and it all works without any leaks (that I could notice). 1 OmniNegro reacted to this Quote Share this post Link to post