Looking for someone that has VPN experience. I have a subscription to Windscribe Pro and need assistance setting it up.
Thanks in advance!
Looking for someone that has VPN experience. I have a subscription to Windscribe Pro and need assistance setting it up.
Thanks in advance!
"An aquarium is a hole between sheets of glass that the aquarist fills with money."
Where are you stuck? Typically you'll get a user/pass, and they should have a set of instructions based on your OS/version.
what make/model of router is it? Are you willing to purchase new network hardware if needed? Some routers support hardware VPN settings, but most consumer ones don't. (unless you're flashing the BIOS with something opensource, then typically VPN stuff has been added in.)
Last edited by ShakingHorizons; 08-01-2017 at 07:55 AM.
"An aquarium is a hole between sheets of glass that the aquarist fills with money."
Check out something like this then.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OBsYZ8JgRaI
You're going to be dropping $150 on the hardware either way, that's just entry level price for decent network gear. If the entire product they sell is $200 total, that's probably $50 to have someone else set it up ahead of time for you. (if it's $350, then yeah, I'd do it myself. For $50 the peace of mind knowing it's working well would be hard to argue with.)
HA! Then I think you're better off buying a decent piece of hardware, and doing the install yourself. Once you decide on which hardware you'd like to go with, there are likely step by step instructions on how to set them up. The hardware they're using in that youtube video is decent, and you would notice a marked improvement over the $70 1200AC. (IMO)
Anything in the $150 range should be fine. I've had excellent luck in the past with Buffalo's hardware.
I'd go that route if it were for myself.Option Four: Buy a Pre-Flashed Router
If you want the power of DD-WRT but you’re really uncomfortable doing the ROM flashing process yourself there are two alternatives. First, the Buffalo network and storage company has a line of routers that actually use DD-WRT right out of the box. Routers in the AirStation line now ship with DD-WRT as the “stock” firmware, including the AirStation AC 1750.
Short of flashing your own router, purchasing a Buffalo router that ships with DD-WRT is your safest bet and doesn’t void any warranties because it ships with the firmware already on.
For example, this one is under $100, had DD-WRT right out of the box.
https://www.amazon.com/Buffalo-AirSt...buffalo+dd-wrt