Windows 10: Always On VPN Device Tunnel not starting automatically when device Boots up.

Always On VPN Device Tunnel not starting automatically when device Boots up.


When laptop turns on it does not automatically connect to the Always On VPN until I trigger it by disabling wireless and then enabling it.

:)

 

Boot Device not found

Hi Alan,

Corrupted system files or it boot to a different hard drive that it why you received the message Boot Device no found. To better assist you, we'd like to gather more information:

• Have you made any changes prior to this issue?
• Which build and version of Windows 10 are you using?

Meanwhile, we suggest that you follow these steps on how to perform automatic repair:

• Force turn off your computer/device 3 times until you reach the Automatic Repair environment.
• On the list of options under Advance options, choose Start-up Repair and perform the instructions.

Let us know if you need further assistance.

 

VPN setup on a Router, PC or specific device?

The problem with using a router is then all of your traffic must go over that VPN. First you're placing a processing burden on the router as each packet will need to be encapsulated with encryption information, tunnel information, etc. for outgoing, and traffic decrypted coming in. That is a big part of the slowdown for VPN's, and the point of having one is the encryption that overhead provides.

Frankly depending on your use, I'd go road warrior style (per device) rather than a site-to-site (router-to-router). That's what I do with my PIA VPN service, that way when I need a VPN for any number of reasons, I have it, when I don't, it's off.

The Spectrum async (100/10) or sync (100/100) service?

What router do you have? It might be able to handle what you're asking if you decide to manage the VPN at the router-level...it might not.

DD-WRT is good at adding a lot more capabilities, but that doesn't mean your router hardware has the needed performance levels to handle acceptable levels of encryption for a modern VPN. And there's no sense in running weak encryption to improve performance IMHO...might as well run without at that point.

*Toast :toast:

Edit: I should've added that going with per-device means that the device is responsible for the processing overhead of the encrypted VPN tunnel, which takes the workload off of your router. If it's a home-grade router, you might also be much happier with performance this way over trying to push it all through your router. But results will rely on a lot of variables, between hops, servers, connection issues, routes, level of encryption, ingress and egress abilities on all points, especially at the points of encryption and decryption.

 

Vpn ( trusted Vpn)

Hi everyone.
I am not an expert about Vpn and that's why I would like to know if someone could list me a few trusted Vpns, I would really appreciate any suggestion/ advice.

Thanks.