just annoying...
i made the switch to Linux just two weeks ago and i am impressed how much things on x11/Wayland have evolved over the last couple of years (otherwise i use Linux only as a server OS without any graphical interface at all).
But at the same time i had to find out that VMware does not support Unity Mode in Linux (or in general anymore), what made using VisualStudio2022 quite a challenge.
And that Proton VPN is unable to split tunnels as in Windows.
That said, the implementation for split tunneling is a joke at present.... I won't spend the next two days to find every single IP i want/need to exclude from the Tunnel. The workaround is even worse, because my system will not be secured by the VPN at all.
As a paying customer i would really suggest you (Proton) should take that a bit more serious and build a graphical Linux client (and Cli of course) that has the same features as the Windows and MacOS clients.
As a matter of fact, that would be necessary as a sign of respect for the whole *nix community! Who else appreciates safety and privacy?
Lilly Rae
just annoying...
i made the switch to Linux just two weeks ago and i am impressed how much things on x11/Wayland have evolved over the last couple of years (otherwise i use Linux only as a server OS without any graphical interface at all).
But at the same time i had to find out that VMware does not support Unity Mode in Linux (or in general anymore), what made using VisualStudio2022 quite a challenge.
And that Proton VPN is unable to split tunnels as in Windows.
That said, the implementation for split tunneling is a joke at present.... I won't spend the next two days to find every single IP i want/need to exclude from the Tunnel. The workaround is even worse, because my system will not be secured by the VPN at all.
As a paying customer i would really suggest you (Proton) should take that a bit more serious and build a graphical Linux client (and Cli of course) that has the same features as the Windows and MacOS clients.
As a matter of fact, that would be necessary as a sign of respect for the whole *nix community! Who else appreciates safety and privacy?