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@Monkeh, have you followed this guide, or the other guide for pfsense 2.3? The guide for pfsense 2.3 is different from this one and I'm confident that port forwarding has been discussed in that long thread.

Network lock uses iptables on Mac OSX. for ipad use openvpn connect from the itunes store and install your AirVPN config by visiting the airvpn website from your ipad and going to config generator.

Hi, the only issue is that I used to have to have some detailed rules put into Comodo which would shut down traffic outside of the vpn. Will pressing the network lock button be as secure as Comodo? I really don't want to risk any traffic going out over my IP address obviously. I've read things on this forum that I shouldn't use Comodo with the network lock as they would conflict, etc. So I just wondered if there was a latest post which would explain clearly the best set up to ensure there are no leaks if the VPN drops. thanks Older versions of Eddie (Airvpn software) used the windows firewall for the network lock on windows OS. Obviously, network lock wouldn't work if the windows firewall was disabled because a 3rd party firewall was being used. Recently Eddie was changed to use the windows filtering platform (WFP) instead of the firewall. This allows use of 3rd party firewall and network lock together. In Eddie settings just make sure the network lock is set to use WFP.

Of course. This, policy routing, has been discussed plenty in this forum and in this thread in particular. Just read the previous several pages of this thread.

I don't understand why the answer isn't obviously the network lock.

are you using the latest version of Eddie and configuring it to use WFP for network lock, not windows firewall?

I don't know about your other problem. nl.vpn.airdns.org resolves to one of the NL servers, the "best" at the time. So, you wouldn't want to keep using that IP because it'll always point to the same server. You need to research how to do "remote random" within pfsense.

You can add many VPN client setup and it will connect to all that are enabled. That is not the way to get a random server. Getting a random server isn't the same as using nl.vpn.airdns.org. That address gets you the least busy NL server at the time.

All, maybe you didn't see this tweet https://twitter.com/airvpn/status/865895863041785857 regarding a throughput record. It is possible to max out a server but it'll only be 500mbit/s to the end user because the corresponding 500mbit/s inbound to the server counts against the 1gbit/s max. Of course, some servers may actually have higher capabilities but 1gbit/s is what's guaranteed by the datacenter. And, you're hitting against the maximum capabilities of the encryption unit. The 4mbit/s guarantee by AirVPN is based on statistics of their overall system as I understand it. It doesn't guarantee that all users of a given server will be able to get 4mbit/s always. There's no way they could make that promise because every user is on a local system and using an ISP with many various problems of their own. What it does guarantee is that if all customers were on at once AirVPN has the worldwide bandwidth to be able to offer all customers 4mbit/s. But, it's up to the customer to pick the server with bandwidth available and up to the customer to have all problems on their end solved.

are you using the latest version of Eddie?

Looks like "crisis" averted? Anyway, Draco isn't an Enzu server so perhaps that's why it wasn't listed.

seems you already answered your own question.

So, now only Rasalgethi is listed as imminent withdrawal. What's going on AirVPN?? edit: now none are listed for imminent withdrawal. And thanks, Staff, for the following post.

Just wondering why. Also, will there be any replacements?

Typically fast. Perhaps they don't have an answer to your problem?

Open a secondary account. Staff have already said "no" to buying more lines. Or, run an openvpn client on a router/gateway for devices behind it.

It's noise in the area most likely. That is, between the tap your wherever the area transitions to fiber. So, making sure things at your residence are correct is good but the problem is likely bigger. They may be unwilling or unable to truly fix the problem.

As far as I know the two are completely unrelated. But, employees of many services are being told that VPNs are the devil so this is par for the course. No, you need to get a tech to actually look at line noise in the area.

sorry, I see it by searching for airvpn

You'll find a software packages app which has a graphical user interface (GUI). There you can search and find all kinds of apps. Search for Eddie and I bet you'll find the AirVPN Eddie app. You can install it from there.

I'd encourage you to try different protocols. The fix to packet loss is probably there. Unless you're doing this on a weak wireless connection, in which case you'll want to do testing on a better local connection.

You must reconnect after each change to port/protocol. There is no need to restart the whole app.

It would be helpful if you post the logs around this event.

I understand your frustration but please think rationally. 1) AirVPN provides plenty of speed. Just look at the status page and you'll see. 2) AirVPN doesn't control your local network setup nor your ISP nor all the other "internet" between you and their servers. 3) There are plenty of threads in this forum which help people with speed problems. Often a configuration change (easy to do in Eddie) can make a big difference. https://airvpn.org/topic/18339-guide-to-getting-started-links-for-advanced-users/?p=43734

https://airvpn.org/topic/17444-how-to-set-up-pfsense-23-for-airvpn/