ProtonVPN doesn’t officially support Raspberry Pi, but it offers an application that works on some distributions (like Ubuntu) and a command line version that runs on any Raspberry Pi system. I tested most of them for a previous article, but today I’ll focus on ProtonVPN, which is one of the best options available for us Raspberry Pi users. This file has been truncated.Using a VPN client to protect yourself on the Internet is becoming increasingly important, but finding one that works well on Linux, and especially on Raspberry Pi, is still a challenge. All your AppVMs which are connected to the NetVM will be connected to the VPN (by default) You have to place (and probably save) your VPN credentials inside the NetVM, which is directly connected to the outside world Because the NetworkManager service is already started, you are ready to set up your VPN connection. The simplest case is to set up a VPN connection using the NetworkManager service inside your NetVM. Please refer to your guest OS and VPN service documentation when considering the specific steps and parameters for your connection(s) The relevant documentation for the Qubes default guest OS (Fedora) is () This document is a Qubes-specific outline for choosing the type of VM to use, and shows how to prepare a ProxyVM for either NetworkManager or a set of fail-safe VPN scripts.

You should also be aware of the potential risks of VPNs.Īlthough setting up a VPN connection is not by itself Qubes specific, Qubes includes a number of tools that can make the client-side setup of your VPN more versatile and secure.

Note: If you seek to enhance your privacy, you may also wish to consider Whonix. Or there is this way: Qubes-Community/Contents/blob/master/docs/configuration/vpn.md#set-up-a-proxyvm-as-a-vpn-gateway-using-iptables-and-cli-scripts

Protonvpn install