

These IKEv2 login details are not the same as your regular Proton VPN login details. To find the names of our VPN servers, log in to using your browser and go to Downloads → OpenVPN Configuration files → select the server you would like to connect to, and in the Actions column next to it, click the dropdown icon to see the server name.Ĭlicking on the server name will save it to your clipboard for easy pasting into the macOS Settings menu.ħ. Ensure authentication by Username is selected (it is by default), and enter your IKEv2 login details. Click Authentication Settings… when you’re done. Service name: Choose any name for the VPN connection that makes sense to youĮnter the name of the VPN server you would like to connect to into both the Server Address and Remote ID fields.Be sure to close the window when you’re done (x), at which point you will be asked to verify the changes using your password or biometrics. You do not need to trust this certificate for any other purpose. Using the dropdown menu next to IP Security (IPsec), select Always Trust. (The same certificate will appear in both the login and System Roots keychains. In Keychain Access, find the Proton VPN Root CA → right-click → Get info. Trust IKEv2 connections using the certificate.

This will open the Keychain Access app, and you will be asked to verify that you wish to import the certificate into your Keychain.Ģ. Import the Proton VPN IKEv2 certificate.Ĭlick here to download the certificate, and open it in Finder.
#TUNNELBLICK EL CAPITAN MANUAL#
macOS manual IKEv2 VPN setup for Proton VPNġ. Please note that connecting in this way means you will not benefit from the advanced features available through the official Proton VPN macOS app.
#TUNNELBLICK EL CAPITAN HOW TO#
In this guide, we show you how to manually configure devices running Mac OS X 10.11 (El Capitan) or newer to connect to our servers using the IKEv2 protocol.
#TUNNELBLICK EL CAPITAN FOR MAC#
Plus, creating a SSL tunnel with one click and not using a terminal for that, is super cool! Viscosity is a very good, general OpenVPN client for Mac - but IMO Eddie is the better client specifically for AirVPN.

I like the Eddie GUI, everything works perfectly on Apple OS X for me. I have bought myself Little Snitch and with that app you can secure your VPN connection even better.įound on internet and for Viscosity/Little Snich users hereby in attachment.īut my experience with AIRVPN is the same off spinmaster and to say it with his words: I used those scrips for a long time as well. This is not 100% true and has a script thread on this forum from S.O.A.
