nordlist VS cli

At the time, I wrote a simple bash script to refresh the peer list every hour and just left it running. You could do something similar using cron/etc. If you're familiar with bash the script is here in /other/checkmesh.sh

I use this procedure to flush the iptables, to make it a little easier I've incorporated them into this bash script in Settings - IPTables.

It works great for me on Linux Mint but I have no idea if there's an updated version in the AUR or other complications with Arch. I use it with this bash script.

Due to previous experience I got into the habit of purging and reinstalling the app for every version upgrade. If you're familiar with bash there is a script here in /other/nuclear.sh. Should work OK on the VM, don't know about containers.

I generated the Frankfurt WireGuard config file using this bash script on Linux Mint, I don't know if it will run on a Mac since it needs Bash v4+

No problem! If you're interested I've written this bash script which makes the Linux CLI even faster/easier to use. It also works fine over ssh.

If your router can load WireGuard config files directly then you may also be interested in this bash script which can create them automatically. Good Luck!

I think the easiest way to do it is to install the Nord CLI, then use a script like this one to generate multiple wireguard config files for different locations and then uninstall the CLI if you want to.

Note: You can check the quality of SOCKS5 or HTTPS proxy with companies like: https://ipinfo.io or whoer.net

You need an access token from ipinfo to access their API. Go to ipinfo.io and sign up for an account. After signing up, you'll get an access token. Keep it handy as we'll need it in the next step.

stories: - name: get-ip-info steps: - name: get-ip url: https://api.ipify.org/?format=json http_method: GET - name: get-location url: https://ipinfo.io/${{steps.get-ip.response.body.ip}}/geo http_method: GET expectations: - field: Body operation: Contains value: "Australia" schedule: initial_delay: 10 interval: 60 alerts: - url: https://my.site/notify

3- IPinfo

Mullvad VPN location set to Frankfurt germany

Using the us east test server:

Proxy Score: 10/100 - Very likely not a Proxy

VPN Score: 0/55 - Very likely not a VPN

Using german test server:

Proxy Score: 10/100 - Very likely not a Proxy

VPN Score: 30/55 - Very likely a VPN

The thing that changed between both tests was the flow latencies vs ping latencies check. Clicking on more info it said: "flow variance too large in relation to avg flow: 0.6937484181219945"

I guess it works kinda, but not very consistent.

But e.g. https://ipinfo.io/ reveals immediately that this IP is a VPN IP address.

If it's a work computer it may be connecting to it's own VPN automatically. If you go to a site like https://ipinfo.io/ do you recognize the external IP address, region, and org?

Then just check IP of the server when ping is high for you, put IP in https://ipinfo.io/, and block range for all other servers in same datacenter.

3. Check the IP address information by ipinfo.io, and confirm the IP location information is right with okeyproxy's we pasted into ProxyHelper.