Coworking networks
A busy coworking floor can have a hundred laptops on one network. With VPNPass running, neither the building's IT nor the person at the next desk can read your inbox, documents or chats.
At home, the same tunnel keeps your provider from seeing which services fill your workday.
Long meetings, big uploads
Passes carry no data or speed cap, so an all-afternoon meeting or a 20 GB upload goes through without counting against anything. For calls, a nearby city on WireGuard keeps lag down.
If your meeting app misbehaves in the tunnel, put just that app on the leave-out list. Everything else keeps its encryption.
Alongside a company VPN
Your employer's rules come first, and running two VPNs together tends to end in conflicts.
Split tunneling settles most of it. Put the company client and work apps on the leave-out list. They reach the office network exactly as IT configured them, and your browser and personal apps remain on VPNPass. Talk to IT before you touch any settings.
- Open the split tunneling page in Settings
- Choose Leave out
- Tick your employer's VPN client plus office tools, and connect once more
When a system wants one known IP
Production servers, admin panels and certain cloud tools only open for listed addresses. Shared VPN IPs rotate, so they are no good for that.
On Pro you get your own IP, placed in a country you choose out of 10. Your admin allowlists it a single time, and after that you can sign in from the kitchen table or a client's office abroad.