VPN Virtual is a powerful security protocol that the system wide encryption of all sources of Internet traffic works. Many users prefer VPN proxies for this reason, but the whole protection system is sometimes too inclusive. You can not easily exclude applications to use the VPN, but with the help of a virtual machine, it becomes possible.
Virtual machines are virtual operating systems that work within your computer so you can be running two different operating systems at once. You can run Mac on Windows or Windows on Mac or even Linux on Windows (or Linux on Mac). The possibilities are endless!
If you like VPN security but would also preclude the use of your VPN from your primary operating system, it is as simple as creating a virtual machine using VPN, and leaving your normal operating system disconnected from the VPN. Just browse the site and download the TorGuard Lite client for the selected operating system of your virtual machine. Then, install and connect TorGuard VPN, enter your login and picking your favorite remote server. running applications in the virtual machine will be connected to the VPN while your other operating system will not.
There is a simple solution, but the establishment of a virtual machine can be confusing. That is why we are here to help! For this article, the guide will focus on the development of Ubuntu, but the process is similar for other operating systems. Here is a guide on how to configure a virtual machine with VirtualBox :.
- Get virtual box from VirtualBox.org
- Start the installation file. Click Next until it ends. Do not worry if it says your network may be affected.
- Once VirtualBox opens, click "New" in the top left corner. Then click "Next."
- The next step is to set up some details for your virtual machine. Enter your preferred name, the type of OS you want (here for Ubuntu Linux has chosen), then release.
- Next choose the amount you want to rAM allocated to the virtual machine. Leave default if you are not sure about this one.
- Similarly you have allocated some RAM, now you need to allocate disk space for your system operator. Depending on the size of your OS, this is yours-8GB should be good for Ubuntu.
- Choose VDI.
- Select if you want a player dynamically allocated (it will use the space on your hard drive once it fills up) or a fixed size that could provide more speed, but take longer to implement.
- Choose the amount of space you think you will need for applications.
- now you must choose the location of your operating system files. To do this, double click on the Ubuntu file you created. It will bring up a menu so you can charge your installation file. If you need a download, go to step 11.
- Visit ubuntu.com/download~~V and download the latest iso file.
- now, once it is downloaded simply choose the location of the downloaded file as in step 10 and install Ubuntu on your virtual machine.
You should now be able to boot in a virtual machine running Ubuntu! Finally, you must install application easy to use Ubuntu VPN TorGuard, choose your server and you! Follow the step by step tutorial for Ubuntu VPN instructions and enjoy your new virtualized security OpenVPN.
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