If those specific things are changing IPs/IP ranges all the time, that's a different issue, and also weird behavior for most sites. Substitute "proxy" for "VPN" and it's the same setup. So you default your network connection over the VPN and whitelist(route) specific things to not use the VPN. Right, so you default to proxy, and only use direct connect for specific things. Is it whitelisted to bypass the proxy? Yes? No problem, direct connection. Because of CDNs and stuff, whitelisting the IPs one by one is near impossible.
![how to use tunnelbear chrome ext how to use tunnelbear chrome ext](https://www.softwaresuggest.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/10-best-vpn-extension-for-chrome-browser-fb.png)
I have several programs on my computer that are making a lot of connections and they screw up when they detect that I am actually not from Turkey. As I said, the only reason I keep up with this shitty proxy that actually crashes from time to time has latency and slow as hell is due to that I can do it in a way that it requires no user input from me unless there is a problem. When I first tested out Wireguard, I literally had 10 times the overall speed I was getting from the same exact server with SOCKS5. Finding the IPs of the sites I would like to visit and add them to Wireguard every single time would be a bit interesting.
![how to use tunnelbear chrome ext how to use tunnelbear chrome ext](https://www.tunnelbear.com/static/images/social-meta/share_graphic.jpg)
Well, the only reason I am choosing a proxy is that it only affects my web browser, pretty much. I guess, other then it only effects your web browser, I'm not clear why you think a proxy is better then a VPN tunnel? A secure proxy like you are using is just a very narrow type of VPN when it comes down to it. We're not talking about changing the default route, although from your description, that doesn't seem like it would be bad either, if you actually have a wireguard endpoint somewhere that's allowing you to bypass whatever restrictions are in place.
![how to use tunnelbear chrome ext how to use tunnelbear chrome ext](https://img-16.ccm2.net/HEWSGAUVTMpRpnxbvOM6mWteXnk=/500x/ccad2d63bb244b2784b0cab93ec46d72/ccm-download/Screen_Shot_2021-02-26_at_13.45.09.png)
I'm also not clear why you don't want to change the routes? You understand, that is how VPNs work, fundamentally? You establish a secure connection, and then route your traffic over it. Route entries are in the network stack, so you shouldn't incur any particular performance penalty, not that you'd notice vs using a vpn tunnel anyway. But if you are only using one app, then I don't see why it would matter. So it's overkill if you are looking at only having it affect one app. If the tunnel is down, you can't access the site. It would then not matter what app you were using, traffic you generate on that machine for that IP would always go over the tunnel. What you would be doing is taking the IP(s) of the target servers, and putting route entries in so that _all traffic_ for those just IPs from your machine would always use the wireguard interface as their route.
![how to use tunnelbear chrome ext how to use tunnelbear chrome ext](https://media.cybernews.com/images/featured/2021/01/Tunnelbear-Review-1.jpg)
Split tunneling is really a fancy name for "route table entry". I'm not clear why domain names would matter?
#How to use tunnelbear chrome ext android#
I wonder if it's able to do it by doing something like I just mentioned, everything running internally in a virtual network, allowing Android to NAT anything it wants to particular interfaces. I've never tried doing per-app like you mentioned on Android. What apps are you trying to tunnel? You could do something with VPNs or containers, effectively controlling the network interface of what's running in them to only use the VPN. So you wouldn't be doing it so much based on the app, but the destination. It could get to be a pain to maintain the route table though, depending. Typically, split tunnels are used to prevent local traffic from crossing a VPN, but you can flip it around so that the VPN isn't the default route and only specified traffic crosses the tunnel. You don't have to have all the traffic on your computer routed, but you would have to add routes for the specific things you do want routed.