Marble

To avoid detection, you must move the VPN off your laptop and onto a dedicated hardware device. This creates a "black box" environment: your work laptop simply thinks it is plugged into a standard router at home, unaware that the router is actually tunneling data across the globe.Here is the step-by

The model linked above (that I also own) is the GL.iNet GL-MT3000 - Beryl AX Portable Travel Router, Pocket Wi-Fi 6. I've been full time travelling just shy of 2 yrs now and this is in my top 5 list of absolute essentials. The portal page for the GLI has dedicated little workflow to get you through

Hi, It’s not possible to connect to a WiFi that requires a web portal login. On top of that, those networks usually have device isolation enabled, which prevents devices from communicating with each other. You can try creating a mobile hotspot from your Windows computer for your trackers to connect

You'll want something like the GL-iNet Beryl or Slate AX - they're solid travel routers that can run VPN clients directly on the device. Just plug the ethernet into the router, set up your VPN service on it, then connect your devices to the router's wifi instead of the apartment's network

That's exactly what I'm going to do. I need two of them to cover my house, but GL I. Net are awesome. So far I have a travel router and a VPN server from them, but they are awesome. I used to have a Meraki network (with 2 APs, a switch and a security appliance) - but that was overkill. So I am defin

+1 for a GL.iNet travel router. The Beryl AX (MT-3000) is a great option and is currently on sale so it's only $76 shipped and it's worth every penny.

I loved my original Slate, but I refuse to buy any of their bigger routers, as they are all too big and heavy for me. I am still using several GL iNet AR300M routers as VPN servers, and my USB150 routers as backup travel routers, but my main travel router is from someone else, as I found something s