@qwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnm Definitely Stealth protocol: https://protonvpn.com/blog/stealth-vpn-protocol/
@protonmail
When Stealth protocol is going to become available on anything other than phones?
People have been asking for it since late 2022: https://github.com/ProtonVPN/win-app/issues/64
To make matters worse you have removed the option to download OpenVPN configurations in bulk.
I'm in Russia, so most servers are blocked, I'm attempting to find a configuration that might still work, but I can only access the download page from my phone where Stealth works. I don't have the luxury to download them one-by-one 🤬
@m0xee Stealth for Windows is planned. We're aiming for summer and we'll share more information as we get closer to launch.
@protonmail
Using Wireguard over a TLS channel is a neat trick, but it isn't exactly rocket surgery and it should be possible without any apps. I have found Proton's fork of wireguard-go on GitHub and it looks like code for it is there and it's what the Andoid app, I suppose, uses. However current implementation uses Android-specific bits and even if I'd be able to get around that and add an option to use TLS from command line, I'd still need additional information like ports.
@protonmail
Maybe your engineers could do part of that and offer something to those who are tech-savvy and who are okay with less user-friendly and maybe suboptimal performance-wise solution. Obviously it would be still better than this solution I'm using currently with phone acting as a VPN box.
@m0xee Thank you for the very detailed feedback, we'll pass this on to our engineers.
@protonmail
Different ones are probably used for Stealth than for Wireguard UDP. I suppose the app retrieves it using Proton API, but I would have to handle it myself somehow. There are also encryption keys to worry about — again, I suspect, the app takes care of that currently — so many things to figure out from reading the code.