SurfsharkVPN’s manually-configured OpenVPN Gui flip-flop connection will be tested again today. The server being tested this time is the latest official release. Since most of the last manual configuration servers have been blocked, I’m hoping that this server update will improve the situation. No matter how good or bad the results are, I will present the whole testing process and results to you, so that you can understand the most realistic situation, and provide you with some reference in the process of using the server.

This time SurfsharkVPN is tested in Windows 10 with manual configuration via the OpenVPN GUI, and there has been a major update from the previous test server. This update is supposed to be updated during the 19/5 session. In this update, I’ve deleted all the test servers and reconfigured them with the latest configuration server, which may be duplicated, but it’s the only way to ensure the test results. I don’t know if the test results are good or bad right now, but please see the test below…

The other day a reader gave me feedback that SurfshrkVPN has updated its latest protocol WireGuard in Windows 10 and said that the connection speed and stability are good. So I went to use it to test it during the past two days between work. When I use WireGuard, IKEv2 and Auto protocols to test the connection through the app, every time I restart my Win10 device, I can connect through these three protocols most of the time, but when I disconnect the server to test different servers, it shows that the connection is successful, but I can’t actually connect to the Internet…

Every October is a nightmare for flipping users in mainland China, but this year was also relatively good compared to previous years. But it is not without impact. I’ve seen some of the wall-flipping tools on the web running out of steam. Today I would like to conduct a more comprehensive test of SurfsharkVPN’s wall flip in Windows 10 to see if its app direct connection still works well and if OpenVPN Gui’s connection provides long and stable service for users, and I hope this test will be useful to you…

Today I’m going to test two ways to connect to SurfsharkVPN in Windows10, one is a direct connection from the app, and the other is a configuration test via the third-party software OpenVPN GUI. I’ll also be posting information about the third-party configured servers, but of course, they’re all from official sources, so you can go download them yourself and maybe find a faster server than these…

Yesterday I tested the SurfsharkVPN App connection in Windows10, and today I hope to test it again in Win10 by manually configuring the connection method of the OpenVPN GUI. One of the purposes of the test is to prepare for the start of the blocking period of the Great Firewall of China in October. The second is to see whether there is a difference in speed between the two circumvention connection methods through this test so that readers can choose based on this The connection method has a little reference significance.

Today I will be testing SurfsharkVPN in WIndows 10 with […]