ZerGo0 1 Posted ... Hello guys, is there any way to somehow connect to a site like Youtube, PayPal without the VPN and of course without to turn it off manually? I guess routeing would work but most sites these days have many different IP addresses and I don't know how to do it so maybe someone here knows? Regards Quote Share this post Link to post
LZ1 672 Posted ... Hello! You could run a VM. The host could stay connected to the VPN, while the guest could browse freely. Then you just restore the snapshot, upon exit 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
ulmwind 6 Posted ... ZerGo0, you can use ipset to manipulate list of ip-s, but it is rather tedious. Quote Share this post Link to post
NaDre 157 Posted ... Hello guys, is there any way to somehow connect to a site like Youtube, PayPal without the VPN and of course without to turn it off manually? I guess routeing would work but most sites these days have many different IP addresses and I don't know how to do it so maybe someone here knows? Regards There are a number of ways to "split traffic" here, if you are using Windows: https://airvpn.org/topic/9491-guide-to-setting-up-vpn-just-for-torrenting-on-windows/ The idea there is to only use the VPN for the things you need it for, rather than the other way around. But the techniques can be use with either the VPN or native IP interface as the default route. Scan the whole thing. Not all of the information is in the original guide. You may find ForceBindIP or SQUID helpful. Discussion of ForceBindIP{ starts here (use "find" to see more about its uses in later posts): https://airvpn.org/topic/9491-guide-to-setting-up-vpn-just-for-torrenting-on-windows/?p=35314 Using SQUID is discussed here: https://airvpn.org/topic/9491-guide-to-setting-up-vpn-just-for-torrenting-on-windows/?p=49046 If you are using Linux, the basic approaches still apply, except that you need to use "source address routing". See these posts: https://airvpn.org/topic/14634-problems-using-air-vpn-as-non-default-route/ https://airvpn.org/topic/14158-question-run-airvpn-as-non-primary-network-adapter/?p=27398 And SQUID should be available as a package for your Linux distribution if you want to go that way. Quote Share this post Link to post
Staff 9972 Posted ... Hello! You could run a VM. The host could stay connected to the VPN, while the guest could browse freely. Then you just restore the snapshot, upon exit This will of course not work if the VM is attached to the host via NAT. To make this solution effective for the purpose make sure to bridge the VM. Kind regards Quote Share this post Link to post