AirVPN

I've been using AirVPN for the last little while and it's been pretty decent for me. I initially got it just for my *arr stack for Linux ISO's but ironically it wasn't an easy setup on headless Linux, so I just wrote a wireguard service for it. Since then tho I've been using it on my personal PC plu

Proton, wire guard via binhex container. Used nord, worked fine but it can't do port forwarding for seeding properly, tried airvpn but it was a mess, barely worked, when it did it performed terribly dropped it after 2weeks and the software was they use holy, this was written by Terry Davis himself I

It shouldn't really, I'll be honest though this might take a little fiddling and figuring out. There are a lot of resources out there, but you'll probably have to do some reading. There are a few places that could introduce slowdown: your hardware their hardware their connection the protocol In theo

Yea AirVPN is one of very few VPNs that offer decent port forwarding and repsects Privacy while being very budget friendly. Sure their website and client is a bit dated, but the service itself is high quality

If you're trying to seed, you'll need one that can open ports up. Easiest one I know of is AirVPN, but Proton also allows opening 1 port, so it works if you take the time to configure your system for it.

PIA is definitely more dummy proof as far as set up but the rotating IPs and ports not being static were a pain. I had to run a separate script to keep the port set correctly in qbit. AirVPN took a little more manual setup but with WireSock I can split tunnel just like I could with PIA and my port f

The two I stick with are Mullvad and AirVPN. Currently using AirVPN on Linux with no complaints.

A VPN is a very handy thing to have for daily use (comparitive shopping, stream content from country-restricted UK, NZ, or USA streaming services, be travelling overseas but be able to do banking, paying bills, watching Aus TV streams thanks to the VPN making it look like you’re still in Australia.

Protonvpn is best overall. AirVPN is good too. Though their UI looks old. PIA is cheaper but the company who owns it have a bad rep. Windscribe have port forwarding too. But i have no experience with that vpn.

Currently using AirVPN on Linux with no complaints. Also use AirVPN, they have a nice and easy UI to build a Wireguard config, which is what I use.