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Split tunneling - use Mozilla VPN with specific apps on Windows, Linux and Android
Revision 229427:
Revision 229427 by michro on
Revision 231008:
Revision 231008 by Fabi.L on
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Mozilla VPN has a Split Tunneling feature which lets you choose which apps to connect to the VPN while allowing other apps to connect directly to the Internet without protection.
Mozilla VPN has a Split Tunneling feature which lets you choose which apps to connect to the VPN while allowing other apps to connect directly to the Internet without protection.
[No differences found]
| 1 | 1 | Mozilla VPN has a Split Tunneling feature which lets you choose which apps to connect to the VPN while allowing other apps to connect directly to the Internet without protection. |
Content:
Mozilla VPN has a Split Tunneling feature that lets you choose which apps to connect to the VPN while allowing other apps to connect directly to the Internet without protection.
{note}Mozilla VPN must be off to edit app permissions.{/note}
#Open Mozilla VPN and tap the Settings [[Image:vpn settings icon|width=30]] icon.
#Tap (or click) {menu Network settings}.
#Tap (or click) {menu App permissions}.
#Tap (or click) the switch next to ''Protect all apps with VPN''.
[[Image:VpnAppToggle|width=300]]
To learn more, visit [[Exclude applications from Mozilla VPN protection]].
Mozilla VPN has a Split Tunneling feature that lets you choose which apps to connect to the VPN while allowing other apps to connect directly to the Internet without protection.
{note}Mozilla VPN must be off to edit app permissions.{/note}
#Open Mozilla VPN and tap the Settings [[Image:vpn settings icon|width=30]] icon.
#Tap (or click) {menu Network settings}.
#Tap (or click) {menu App permissions}.
#Tap (or click) the switch next to ''Protect all apps with VPN''.
[[Image:VpnAppToggle|width=300]]
On Linux, Split tunneling is only supported if the following two conditions are met:
#Control groups version 1 is mounted somewhere (should be the case for any Debian-based distro).
#The user is running a desktop environment based on GTK. This should include Gnome, Unity, MATE and Cinnamon (notably missing are KDE and XFCE)
To learn more, visit [[Exclude applications from Mozilla VPN protection]].
| 1 | 1 | Mozilla VPN has a Split Tunneling feature that lets you choose which apps to connect to the VPN while allowing other apps to connect directly to the Internet without protection. | |
| 2 | 2 | {note}Mozilla VPN must be off to edit app permissions.{/note} | |
| 3 | 3 | #Open Mozilla VPN and tap the Settings [[Image:vpn settings icon|width=30]] icon. | |
| 4 | 4 | #Tap (or click) {menu Network settings}. | |
| 5 | 5 | #Tap (or click) {menu App permissions}. | |
| 6 | 6 | #Tap (or click) the switch next to ''Protect all apps with VPN''. | |
| 7 | 7 | [[Image:VpnAppToggle|width=300]] | |
| 8 | 8 | ||
| 9 | + | On Linux, Split tunneling is only supported if the following two conditions are met: | |
| 10 | + | #Control groups version 1 is mounted somewhere (should be the case for any Debian-based distro). | |
| 11 | + | #The user is running a desktop environment based on GTK. This should include Gnome, Unity, MATE and Cinnamon (notably missing are KDE and XFCE) | |
| 12 | + | ||
| 9 | 13 | To learn more, visit [[Exclude applications from Mozilla VPN protection]]. |