This means you must either find a router that has a VPN client package, which can take some research, or you must “flash” (or install DD-WRT software) on your router, which comes with the risk of rendering your router inoperable if you make a mistake. Note that routers your Internet service provider gives you will generally not support VPN configurations. You can also use routers that support IKEv2, but L2TP is not supported by Proton VPN. You can install Proton VPN on routers that support OpenVPN as a “Client” (instead of as a “Server”). You cannot set up Proton VPN on any router. We do not recommend you attempt to set up a VPN connection yourself unless you are a tech-savvy user. Learn more about why you should set up a VPN on your router. Protects your entire household with one device.Automatically secures all your Internet traffic.Protects devices that don’t support VPNs.
There are many advantages to configuring your router to run Proton VPN.
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