Post by Admin on Mar 31, 2018 0:29:40 GMT
In order to set up router with NordVPN, you may review these steps. Hit go.nordvpn.net/aff_c?offer_id=15&aff_id=261 to set up NordVPN on your own Windows today! Learn more?
Setting up a router with a VPN connection can be useful if you have devices that cannot be connected by themselves, or if you have a lot of devices to connect.
We have tutorials for several routers - please check if your router is listed below:
Setting up a router with NordVPN
Netgear router
D-Link router
TP-Link router
Linksys Cisco router
Mikrotik router
DD-WRT router
Tomato router
AsusWRT router
AsusWRT Merlin
Draytek router
EdgeRouter / Ubiquiti
Belkin router
Ubee router
TotoLink router
Fortinet Fortigate router
pfSense router
Padavan router firmware
Sabai router
Arris router
Netduma router
TRENDnet router
Synology NAS
QNAP NAS
AsusTor
OpenWRT router
If it is not, you can continue reading below to determine if your router can be connected.
In order to setup VPN client connection on your router, it has to support at least one of these connection types: PPTP (refer to the below image), L2TP or OpenVPN. Furthermore, it has to support it as a "Client" (as opposed to a "Server") to allow you to connect it to NordVPN servers.
Reading the routers user's manual (which you can usually find in the manufacturers website), contacting your dealer or checking your router setting should help you determine if it supports the necessary protocols. Most ISP-issued routers do not support VPN configurations.
If it does support the required protocols, you can contact NordVPN support team and provide them with your router model number - they will be happy to send you detailed instructions on how to configure your device.
Note: if the router lists a protocol being supported in "pass-through" mode, it will most likely not work - "pass-through" simply means that the router does not block VPN connections from devices connected to it, however does not provide any information on whether the router can be configured itself.
If your router does not support those connection types, you could check whether custom firmware, such as DD-WRT or Tomato, support your router and can be installed on it. If so, we have tutorials for these firmwares in our router tutorials section here: www.youtube.com/channel/UC5vXUnRmrpNKkAaZjarWJJw/search?query=NORDVPN+ROUTER . We also have a few tutorials for Asus, TP-Link, D-Link, Linksys, Mikrotik, OpenWRT and pfSense routers there as well, among other devices.
We have tutorials for several routers - please check if your router is listed below:
Setting up a router with NordVPN
Netgear router
D-Link router
TP-Link router
Linksys Cisco router
Mikrotik router
DD-WRT router
Tomato router
AsusWRT router
AsusWRT Merlin
Draytek router
EdgeRouter / Ubiquiti
Belkin router
Ubee router
TotoLink router
Fortinet Fortigate router
pfSense router
Padavan router firmware
Sabai router
Arris router
Netduma router
TRENDnet router
Synology NAS
QNAP NAS
AsusTor
OpenWRT router
If it is not, you can continue reading below to determine if your router can be connected.
In order to setup VPN client connection on your router, it has to support at least one of these connection types: PPTP (refer to the below image), L2TP or OpenVPN. Furthermore, it has to support it as a "Client" (as opposed to a "Server") to allow you to connect it to NordVPN servers.
Reading the routers user's manual (which you can usually find in the manufacturers website), contacting your dealer or checking your router setting should help you determine if it supports the necessary protocols. Most ISP-issued routers do not support VPN configurations.
If it does support the required protocols, you can contact NordVPN support team and provide them with your router model number - they will be happy to send you detailed instructions on how to configure your device.
Note: if the router lists a protocol being supported in "pass-through" mode, it will most likely not work - "pass-through" simply means that the router does not block VPN connections from devices connected to it, however does not provide any information on whether the router can be configured itself.
If your router does not support those connection types, you could check whether custom firmware, such as DD-WRT or Tomato, support your router and can be installed on it. If so, we have tutorials for these firmwares in our router tutorials section here: www.youtube.com/channel/UC5vXUnRmrpNKkAaZjarWJJw/search?query=NORDVPN+ROUTER . We also have a few tutorials for Asus, TP-Link, D-Link, Linksys, Mikrotik, OpenWRT and pfSense routers there as well, among other devices.