Can I connect to a VPN through a VPN?

Yes, I believe you can, although I'm not sure if it's entirely possible. It should be possible, though, especially as the VPN is running on your own device, so it's not any kind of extra expense for you.

At the moment, I'm only aware of a company called ExpressVPN, but there may be others. There are plenty of other solutions available if ExpressVPN isn't what you're looking for.

The basic idea would be that your PC/Mac would connect to an upstream server, and this server would then route your connection to a remote server. The remote server would be where your computer connects to the internet.

The remote server would be able to talk to the upstream server to tell it what it needed to do. At this stage, I believe you could do this with pretty much any remote server you could think of, as long as your computer can connect to it.

What do you want to do? Let me know what you want to do, or if you have any questions, and I'll do my best to help. Hi.e. I am trying to connect my phone (Motorola DROID Incredible 4G) to my home network with an old router but I get a VPN error message. How can I configure a firewall and VPN on a router? Thanks for all the help you guys give.

Thanks again for the assistance. I'm getting this error: "Your connection is not private.Attackers might be trying to steal your information now. NET::ERRCERTAUTHORITYINVALID"
I've been stuck on that all day. I've spent a couple hours on the computer troubleshooting it, and the last thing I did was add my computer's public ip address to the trusted proxy servers. Any ideas? I have no idea how to add the public ip address because I don't know what it is. It's not in the list of ip addresses to choose from. Any help will be appreciated!

I have been struggling with getting vpn connection to work. I have followed every instruction and suggestions on the web, and it doesn't work.

Is it possible to use two VPNs at the same time?

Yes, it is possible.

It may not be a good idea to use two VPNs at the same time, but it is certainly possible. In fact, it's more than possible it's essential for the best user experience.

To get your hands on a VPN that supports multiple connections simultaneously, you'll need to download an app on a separate device. You can also use one that is cross-platform. Here are the best options.

Top cross-platform VPN apps for Android and iOS. If you have multiple devices, then you will want to install your VPN on them all. You can set up your VPN on any number of devices with many different operating systems, including iOS and Android.

Most providers offer free trial periods so you can find out what works best for you before you pay up. We've listed some of the best VPN apps for both Android and iOS devices below.

ProtonVPN Android and iOS apps. ProtonVPN is a top-rated VPN app for Android and iOS, and is one of the few apps that provides dedicated apps for both. You can use the ProtonVPN app to connect to the VPN directly on your phone or tablet without having to switch to a different app. ProtonVPN offers multiple protocols and encryption levels, and it is one of the most secure options we've tried. It's perfect for anyone who wants to keep their internet activity hidden, but also for people who just want to make sure they're not being tracked. It comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee and unlimited server locations in 29 countries. You can read our full review of ProtonVPN here.

How to download and install ProtonVPN on Android. On your Android device, go to the Google Play store and search for "ProtonVPN" or "ProtonVPN Free." Download the app and use the instructions from your device's screen to connect to the ProtonVPN app. You can sign in on any other device by following the steps below.

How to install the ProtonVPN app on an iPhone or iPad. Go to the Apple Store app on your iPhone or iPad. You should see a search bar on the top left. Type "ProtonVPN." Click "Search" and select "ProtonVPN Free." Tap "Get" and tap "Free.

Is double VPN overkill?

My experience has been that I spend more time and effort fiddling with it than I would doing a single VPN with two routers.

That said, if you're happy then great, but if you're trying to use it to protect multiple sites - perhaps in multiple countries, and you don't want to deal with setting up and configuring both the double VPN and the multiple VPNs, then you will quickly hit a road block, I'm sorry to say. It's a solution which is definitely easier for people who know how to configure a single VPN service or something to that effect.

How to setup a double VPN?

This is a discussion on ?

Within the Networking Tech forums, part of the Member Previews Group Talk and Classroom series category; The first thing is VPN - a virtual private network. And in order to have the VPN, you need .

The first thing is VPN - a virtual private network. And in order to have the VPN, you need to set up client-server model. That means that your device or software will have client (your computer), and server (web server).

Let me explain how this works. This way everything you do one device will be connected by two VPNs: 1) you are sending data to web servers with your personal data and web browsers. You have your personal data from client computer but the request goes to one of the web servers in our network with different IP address than in your office. The second one is called remote client;

2) your requests go to our proxy servers and change IP addresses and go back to you so you would not have to wait for an access to the Internet which is possible with "normal" proxies. This second VPN would then allow you to access the Internet but on another network and then from your remote device; The first question is: where do you intend to work with? In our company or in other companies, schools organizations? First you should think about how you could benefit from it and make it work for you as you have more freedom but on the same time you might have more trouble, you know. Are you willing to live and work from abroad? Then maybe the easiest way is going to work with a provider or system like this one, who would give you a physical connection, so you would be in the internet when working from some sort of place outside your home network. I am thinking something like this:

There are many providers. In my local area, I am using ProXecute (not that I really would like to share the login information for my own company, but yes). It worked OK, but there was also trouble. They wanted a lot of money to use it. So, I found the free option.

So let us say that you need to get to a country like India.