$ cp ~/Downloads/client. Then copy the client.ovpn file(s) you downloaded to the OpenVPN configuration directory: If you don't have OpenVPN installed already, do this: Installing the configuration files on Debian/Ubuntu? Rinse and repeat for every server you want to use. The file you receive can be used with any OpenVPN-compatible client. Insert your password and click on "Download Profile". Now click on "My Account" and navigate to the "Download User Profile" section: If you don't do this, you'll only get the configuration file for the default server (at the moment San Jose). This is a necessary workaround to make the server you selected "active". Select the correct server from the dropdown menu, click on the big CONNECT button and then return to the My Portal page. First you need to select the server you want to use from the My Portal page: Connecting to and disconnecting from the Private Tunnel manually. If you configured OpenVPN to autostart 'privatetunnel' or 'all', you can do /etc/init.d/openvpn restart and you should get connected. There are Private Tunnel servers in different countries, each requiring it's own configuration file. nano /etc/default/openvpn Now youre ready to go. These instruction assume you've already registered to the Private Tunnel and have logged in to your "My Portal" page from the ​Private Tunnel homepage.Äownloading the OpenVPN configuration file(s)
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