I’m not subscribed to another VPN service nor do I have setup my own VPN server, so I’ll just quickly just the settings for the OpenVPN Client supporting NordVPN by default,Īnd the WireGuard Client supporting AzireVPN and Mullvad by default.īut you can obviously use any other VPN service with either the OpenVPN or WireGuard client. … and I got the Microsoft unusual activity…Īnd was even forced to change my password… Browsing anonymously through Tor is great, but it does have its little inconveniences. When visiting websites behind CloudFlare, such as CNX Software, you may see a “checking if the site connection is secure” page before reaching the request page…
It’s easy to check whether it works by simply visiting Google, and I was redirected to Google Norway… I’ll start with Tor since it was the easiest to set up in my case as I just had to toggle the Enable slider. There are six sub-menus in the VPN section: the dashboard, OpenVPN client/server, WireGuard client/server, and Tor. There’s still one last step you may want to go through before considering the initial setup complete: Time Zone selection. I was then immediately greeted by an “Upgrade Reminder” and went with the OTA firmware upgrade without issues.Īfter that, I had access to the Admin Panel, now version 4.1.1. This will take us through the configuration wizard to select the language and set up the admin password. Let’s now go to the dashboard using the default IP (192.168.8.1). I connected the WAN port of the Brume 2 router to 3BB’s modem router (3BB is an ISP in Thailand), the LAN port to my laptop, and finally the USB-C power supply (power draws is 2.3 Watts at idle).
In a nutshell, it’s super easy to use, unless your ISP causes troubles, which it did in this case. We started the review of GL.inet GL-MT2500A security gateway, aka Brume 2, with an unboxing and teardown, and I’ve now had time to test the router in more detail so I’ll report my experience using the router with OpenVPN and WireGuard VPN, Tor, Adguard Home, and more.
0 kommentar(er)
