![]() ![]() Please give the above a try, and let me know if this leads anywhere. Yes there is, it is located in /etc/windscribe/update-resolv.sh and it is responsible for restoring /etc/nf. So there actually seems to be some script inplace to update nf If you already have enabled the rvice and have the symlink as per the instructions above, then there might be an issue somewhere else in the networking setup. ![]() Since Windscribe is a relatively new VPN provider, the split tunneling feature is only available on Android devices. You can use the WireGuard, ikeV2, Open VPN TCP, Open VPN UDP, and Wstunnel protocols with Windscribe. Plenty of tunneling protocols are available. This explains why you only have an Internet connection when connected to Windscribe. Windscribe uses AES 256-bit encryption to encrypt your private internet access. If your /etc/nf is not already symlinked, systemd-resolved will use /etc/nf as the master DNS configuration and, since it is empty, you won't be able to resolve anything. Therefore, we need to bridge the gap and create the aforementioned symlink. However, to my knowledge, windscribe-cli and other VPN clients rely on making changes to /etc/nf. systemd-resolved then creates the file /run/systemd/resolve/nf which it uses to manage DNS settings. It doesnt slow down your browser and will keep you. So, the logic behind this is that systemd-resolved provides the DNS service so it should be enabled. The Windscribe Chrome extension, in particular, is one of the best we have had the pleasure to test. ![]() Symlink /run/systemd/resolve/nf to /etc/nf using the command: ln -sf /run/systemd/resolve/nf /etc/nf.So, you are using systemd-networkd to manage your network configuration? In which case, if you want to get your DNS from your router and DHCP (instead of hard-coding a DNS), please make sure you have done the following (see ): Since you say that, before, you were able to connect your computer via LAN cable without any additional IP configuration also suggests that you are probably using DHCP. Unless you remember configuring a static IP for your computer, you are probably getting your IP address via DHCP. ![]()
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