I wouldn’t use this for your primary email address, but to test the VPN connection it’s a pretty good offer. Access to a medium-speed VPN connection.A free email address, with 1 GB of storage (max 150 messages per day).Unlike most other VPN providers, it’s possible to create a free account (forever) on Proton, where you’ll get: The first thing you need is obviously a Proton account. Requirements to use ProtonVPN on Raspberry PiĪs explained in the introduction, ProtonVPN doesn’t officially support the Raspberry Pi (even if it works), so you won’t find any official documentation about it on their website. The first third of the book teaches you the basics, but the following chapters include projects you can try on your own. It’s a 30-day challenge, where you learn one new thing every day until you become a Raspberry Pi expert.
If you are looking to quickly progress on Raspberry Pi, you can check out my e-book here. I’ll then show you how to get ProtonVPN working on your Raspberry Pi, either in the command line (the best choice for Raspberry Pi OS) or with the app (if you use one of the supported operating systems). It can be installed easily by adding its repository to your system.īefore going into more detail, I have to clarify some requirements that are not necessarily evident on their website. ProtonVPN doesn’t officially support Raspberry Pi, but it offers an application that works on some distributions (like Ubuntu) and a command line version that runs on any Raspberry Pi system. I tested most of them for a previous article, but today I’ll focus on ProtonVPN, which is one of the best options available for us Raspberry Pi users. Using a VPN client to protect yourself on the Internet is becoming increasingly important, but finding one that works well on Linux, and especially on Raspberry Pi, is still a challenge.
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