IP Burger Concern

[ebanned]

Hi everyone...

Im thinking of going with a Fresh IP burger VPN rather than using a dongle but I just have one major concern which im hoping someone that uses can help me with.

I use a genuine ebay account with my home Static IP address. I want to use IP burger with a new stealth account instead of using a dongle which ive been using previously. With a dongle I can connect to the internet without having to connect to my home IP address so this secures the genuine account. My concerns with IP burger is that ill have to use my home IP address to connect to the VPN and if im in the middle of stealthing and the VPN drops the stealth account would then automatically connect to my home IP address and get both the stealth and my genuine account banned.

I cannot put my genuine account at risk, this is a huge no no. So my question is, what safe guarding does IP burger have to stop my stealth account connecting to my home IP address if the VPN drops?

Obviously ill be using seperate windows accounts etc, but would still have to use the same IP address to connect to my genuine account and the VPN that runs the stealth account.

Thanks to anyone that can help.

[lucy]

It’s supposed to have a ‘kill switch’ that hides your real IP of connection to IP Burger is lost?

[rsot]

Originally Posted by lucy

It’s supposed to have a ‘kill switch’ that hides your real IP of connection to IP Burger is lost?

Decent point.

[nate]

Tell me what OS are you using and I'll drop some knowledge?

[nate]

Get ready... This is going to be loud when it drops....

Chrome OS:
1.Google how to put chrome book in Developer Mode....
2. Powerwash and put chrome book in Dev mode... (you will lose all cookies but you only have to do this once)
3. Alt+Ctl+T then type "shell" in crosh. ie crosh> shell
4. get root access by typing "sudo su" ie chronos@localhost / $ sudo su
5. then drop some iptables on that "B"

sudo iptables -F
sudo iptables -P INPUT DROP
sudo iptables -P FORWARD DROP
sudo iptables -P OUTPUT DROP
sudo iptables -A INPUT -i lo -j ACCEPT
sudo iptables -A INPUT -s 55.55.55.55 -j ACCEPT
sudo iptables -A INPUT -i tun0 -j ACCEPT
sudo iptables -A INPUT -j DROP
sudo iptables -A OUTPUT -o lo -j ACCEPT
sudo iptables -A OUTPUT -d 55.55.55.55 -j ACCEPT
sudo iptables -A OUTPUT -o tun0 -j ACCEPT
sudo iptables -A OUTPUT -j DROP
sudo ip6tables -F

55.55.55.55 = the ip address of your VPN

When you power off the Chromebook it will reset IP tables to default...

Rock Solid and easy...

[nate]

If your running Linux use UWF fire wall...

VPN Kill Switch for Linux with UFW firewall.

UFW VPN KILLSWITCH TUTORIAL

This is a quick guide for setting up a killswitch using UFW (Uncomplicated FireWall). It is
assumed you are using SoftEther and optionally Network-Manager with
network-manager-I2TP/IPsec or OpenVPN

1. (Optional) IP Addresses
Before we can start we're going to need the IP address (or the IP addresses) of your
VPN so that we can whitelist those later on, write them down. They are obviously going
to be different for every VPN and VPNs with multiple servers, so I'll leave this up to you.

2. Install & Enable UFW
On some systems UFW is installed and enabled by default (Ubuntu, for example).
Installation procedure is going to be different for every distribution of GNU/Linux, but
once you've got it installed enabling it is easy (assuming you have sudo):

sudo ufw enable

3. Block All Traffic
Block all outgoing traffic:

sudo ufw default deny outgoing

And also block all incoming traffic:

sudo ufw default deny incoming

4. Make an exception for L2TP/IPsec or OpenVPN
It is assumed you are using ppp0 or tun0 as a network adapter (if you're unsure: ifconfig). ppp0 = L2TP/IPsec and tun0 = OpenVPN

Allowoutgoing traffic on ppp0 or tun0:

sudo ufw allow out on tun0 from any to any

And optionally allow incoming traffic on ppp0 or tun0:

sudo ufw allow in on tun0 from any to any

5. (Optional) Make an exception for your VPN
At this point you're technically done, but without this setup you would need to disable UFW
every time L2TP/IPsec or OpenVPN needed to connect to your VPN and then re-enable UFW when it has connected. Instead of doing that you could add the IP addresses mentioned earlier (your VPN IP) as exceptions to UFW.

To add a single IP: (55.55.55.55 = VPN IP)

sudo ufw allow out from any to 55.55.55.55

To add a range, use a mask:

sudo ufw allow out from any to 55.55.55.0/24

6. Block all IPV6 Traffic
To block all ipv6 traffic by deleting rule number for ipv6:

sudo ufw status numbered

sudo ufw delete 3

7. Check that it's working

sudo ufw status numbered

8. You're done!

Congratulations, you've configured a VPN Killswitch on your GNU/Linux system!

[nate]

For windows set up a window fire wall. The instructions are on 24vc's site.

[aspkin]

If you use the MAC VPN software from IPBurger, it comes with a built in kill switch.

Windows has to be activated but we explain that pretty easily here:

https://secure.ipburger.com/knowledg...s-and-Mac.html

You have to be logged in to view.

[nate]

@Aspkin

Damn Boss.... You have a kill switch built in... Now that's service....

[GreenBean]

Originally Posted by nate

@Aspkin

Damn Boss.... You have a kill switch built in... Now that's service....

Why would you not expect this?

Always on top of the game is the Boss.

[pleure]

Originally Posted by aspkin

If you use the MAC VPN software from IPBurger, it comes with a built in kill switch.

Windows has to be activated but we explain that pretty easily here:

https://secure.ipburger.com/knowledg...s-and-Mac.html

You have to be logged in to view.

working well as my experience.tested many times

[ebanned]

Thanks everyone, much appreciated. Only just seen the responses!