من در حال حاضر با استفاده از روتر پلیس عراقی و آماده را به منظور راه اندازی vpnon من خودم هستم.
13 دیدگاه برای “من می خواهم برای اجرای تمام من استفاده از اینترنت از طریق شبکه اختصاصی مجازی من با تنظیم آن را بر روی روتر، روتر خوب توصیه دو نفر را در تحقق این امر چیست؟”
دیدگاهها بسته شدهاند.
I’d suggest going with an Asus router and then flashing it with Merlin WRT. It handles OpenVPN extraordinarily well.
https://asuswrt.lostrealm.ca/about
I run pfSense on a spare desktop PC with dual NICs. Works well with most (if not all) OpenVPN providers.
If you like tinkering with routers, a very good option would be to use a router which is compatible with OpenWRT.
Once OpenWRT is installed, you could install the software to use Wireguard, another quality VPN software.
The problem with routers is that many of them have very simple CPU’s and not that much RAM. Wireguard is a perfect fit for such a device.
depends what your connection speed is but anything above about 40mb and youll definitely want an asus AC86U as the processor on it handles encyrption very well and should be good for well over 100mb, while most routers can’t handle the encryption well and will slow down your connection (if its more than 30-40mb). Get an ac86u and put merlin firmware on it, hands down the best router out there for vpn use (and maybe the best regardless of vpn).
Get the fastest possible -cpu wise- . encryption takes serious cpu power and most router soc can’t handle it. I own an Asus RT56, internet speed with vpn is limited to 10mbit.
You need a router that can host a VPN server compatible with your VPN. Note many have VPN clients for connecting to your home network from the outside, but not a server for tunneling your traffic.
You would likely have to flash the firmware of a compatible router supported by DD-WRT or other open source projects. Note that this can result in you not updating firmware as frequently as from a factory router in cases of a large exploit.
You can install custom firmware yourself or buy from a site like this https://www.flashrouters.com/
Note some VPN services have their own firmware solutions such as ExpressVPN.
Hope this helps
No mention of mikrotik? Huh. I have two and they’re amazing. RouterOS is fantastic. They’re pretty technical but affordable and mine have been rock solid. OpenVPN client support is limited but functional depending on your VPN type. You can install RouterOS and play around with it as well. https://mikrotik.com/products
Edit: not vpn “type” but vpn settings. I forget the issue I had but I just had to change with some of the options my provider had and all was good. I’ve since moved away from routing all traffic through my vpn. Mostly because occasionally I or someone would hit a site that didn’t like it. Especially if you move to cord cutting and streaming everything it can be a hassle to maintain. Routing which devices or sites will use it or won’t. Netflix I thought has vpn CIDRs blacklisted. I don’t know how that’s going for everyone but worth a consideration. Old article but what I’m referencing: https://www.wired.com/2016/03/netflix-discontent-blocked-vpns-boiling/
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B073TT7KB2/ref=cm_sw_r_other_taa_lELVAbSQ16D74
I still think the server client distinction is correct and that its also called a server.
It’s a matter of having an openvpn server on your router or openvpn client. That server handles the overhead to encrypt the traffic sent to your VPN service.
Many routers come with openvpn client capability, which lets you VPN to your home network from the internet. OpenVPN server, normally requiring custom firmware, is used to run all your traffic through the VPN.
Thanks for your feedback too. It still seems that people refer to the openVPN capability on a router as openVPN server and not as a client. The client performs a different function. https://www.howtogeek.com/221001/how-to-set-up-your-own-home-vpn-server/
Sorry if I’m harping on this but the distinction is important because if OP gets a router with only a VPN client capability, he won’t be able to rout all router traffic through the VPN
First determine the custom firmware you are interested in running. Then compare routers you are interested in to the compatibility list. Unless you want to dive off the deep end, you should prioritize ease of setup over hardware. Check with your VPN provider for any guides they provide. On the hardware side of things, raw processing power and ram will help with encryption.
The Asus AC1900 can do this out of the box with any service that’s compatible with OpenVPN. (Though it doesn’t have a killswitch option, at least that I could find.)
You can also replace the original software on most routers. OpenWRT and DD-WRT are both good options with all kinds of features that you just don’t get with most off-the-shelf equipment. Check their compatibility lists [here](https://openwrt.org/supported_devices) and [here](https://www.dd-wrt.com/wiki/index.php/Supported_Devices) for any router you’re thinking about buying.
best to design everything around the VPN you plan to use.
https://www.flashrouters.com/
Has information..