Getting AirVPN to work in Egypt with stunnel

[Bilru 0]

So I am travelling to Egypt soon and they block all OpenVPN connections from what I've read, but stunnel is supposed to be working.

How do I set this up through Eddie on Ubuntu?

I read the guide and it just said

Select AirVPN menu -> Preferences -> Protocols. Select one of the SSL Tunnel options. Click Save.

I went into protocols and I don't see anything about SSL tunnels. I only see ports I can choose, I know SSL works over port 443.

Will simply selecting port 443 work in circumventing the VPN block? Or is there something else I need to do?

[OpenSourcerer 1435]

In Preferences > Protocols, unselect Automatic, then you can scroll in the list below.

[Staff 9971]

@Bilru

Hello!

A month ago a long time customer of us from Egypt told us that protocol TCP to port 443 of entry-IP address three is the quickest way he found to bypass Egypt ISP blocks. Worth a try, probably that connection mode is still effective. It would save you the overhead caused by an additional tunnel.

Kind regards
 

[y6VXvOOoO0uN 0]

On 11/6/2020 at 3:37 PM, Staff said:

@Bilru

Hello!

A month ago a long time customer of us from Egypt told us that protocol TCP to port 443 of entry-IP address three is the quickest way he found to bypass Egypt ISP blocks. Worth a try, probably that connection mode is still effective. It would save you the overhead caused by an additional tunnel.

Kind regards
 

 Is this method still applicable for bypassing the block? I live in Egypt and I used to use other VPN using ovenpn over obfs to bypass the blocks but it made it unusable because of added latency and lost speed.

[AhmadRehan98 0]

On 2/2/2022 at 11:01 PM, y6VXvOOoO0uN said:

On 11/6/2020 at 3:37 PM, Staff said:

@Bilru

Hello!

A month ago a long time customer of us from Egypt told us that protocol TCP to port 443 of entry-IP address three is the quickest way he found to bypass Egypt ISP blocks. Worth a try, probably that connection mode is still effective. It would save you the overhead caused by an additional tunnel.

Kind regards
 

 Is this method still applicable for bypassing the block? I live in Egypt and I used to use other VPN using ovenpn over obfs to bypass the blocks but it made it unusable because of added latency and lost speed.

It's working but ping is a bit unstable

[go558a83nk 362]

Does anybody know if Egypt is like some other countries that have stifled VPN usage in that VPN seems to work on some ISPs but on others they don't?