Linux Mint Post-Install Desktop Tweaks

Before you do anything after installing mint, update the system:

sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get full-upgrade

Tweaks

Turn on firewall

Desktop, Customise, Auto-arrange, Off

Desktop, Show desktop icons on all monitors (Computer, Home, Trash)

File manager, Edit, Preferences, View New Folders in List View

Behaviours, Click twice to Rename, Double-Click to Open

View Executable Files by default (don’t prompt)

List Columns, Add Created Date etc

Toolbar, Add Home button, New Folder button and Refresh button

Time and Date Settings, Left-click Time, Left-click Settings, add/remove seconds etc

Context Menus, Add “Make Link”, remove unused items.

Add Nemo Context Menu Refresh Action

sudo apt-get install xdotool
sudo vi /usr/share/nemo/actions/refresh-nemo-action

[Nemo Action] 

Name=Refresh 

Name[tr]=Tazele 

Comment=Nemo 

Refresh Exec=xdotool key ctrl+r 

Selection=None 

Extensions=any; 

Icon-Name=view-refresh 

Dependencies=xdotool; 

Window, Behaviour, Location of newly opened windows, Centre

Disks, Automount at Startup

Add Media File info to File Properties

Enable TimeShift snapshots.

Font hinting set to Full

Scale up the Panel height to increase icon size on Start bar. Move Start bar to top of screen.

Cinnamon dynamic wallpaper extension and tiling window manager extension

Use nala instead of apt-get (sudo apt-get install nala ;; sudo nala install <package>)

install ubuntu-restricted-extras

In software manager install redshift and redshit-manager to configure night light

sudo fstrim -v / #If supported, run the next two commands to optimise SSD speed and lifespan

sudo systemctl enable fstrim.timer

sudo systemctl start fstrim.timer

Enable hot corners, assign actions to moving cursor to screen corners

Enable gestures for touchpad

Enable hardware GPU rendering for web browsers:

Firefox Tweaks:

about:config

layers.acceleration.force-enabled

gfx.webrender.all

Enable GPU Rendering in Brave Browser

1. Check if hardware acceleration is already enabled:

  • Open the Brave browser.
  • Click the three-line menu (≡) at the top right and select Settings.
  • Scroll down and select System from the left-hand menu (or type “System” in the search bar).
  • Find the “Use hardware acceleration when available” setting.
  • Toggle it on if it’s disabled.
  • Restart Brave for the changes to take effect.

2. Force GPU acceleration via Brave’s flags (optional):

Brave also provides access to experimental features via “flags” similar to Chrome. Here’s how you can force GPU rendering:

  • In the address bar, type brave://flags and press Enter.
  • In the search bar, type “hardware-accelerated”.
  • Find the option called “Override software rendering list” and enable it.
  • Restart Brave for changes to apply.

3. Check GPU acceleration status:

  • To verify if GPU rendering is active, go to brave://gpu in the address bar.
  • This page will show detailed information about GPU acceleration. Look for the status of different graphical features (like “Video Decode”, “Rasterization”, and “WebGL”) to confirm that they are hardware-accelerated.

If your GPU supports it and hardware acceleration is correctly enabled, Brave will use the GPU for rendering, similar to how Firefox does it with its own hardware acceleration settings.

Did you like this?
Tip cyberfella with Cryptocurrency

Donate Bitcoin to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Bitcoin to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some bitcoin:

Donate Bitcoin Cash to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Bitcoin Cash to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send bitcoin:

Donate Ethereum to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Ethereum to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Ether:

Donate Litecoin to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Litecoin to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Litecoin:

Donate Monero to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Monero to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Monero:

Donate ZCash to cyberfella

Scan to Donate ZCash to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some ZCash:

How to properly theme KDE Plasma / KDE Neon

This post provides an excellent resource for those wanting to theme their Plasma desktop environments.

Whilst looking for a potential daily-driver distro replacement for ElementaryOS, I found this KDE based distro, “KDE Neon“.

I’m quite hopeful that it could be the answer to my future desktop aspirations and will be giving it a whirl in the coming days. More on KDE Neon here.

KDE Neon running on the KDE Slimbook
Did you like this?
Tip cyberfella with Cryptocurrency

Donate Bitcoin to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Bitcoin to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some bitcoin:

Donate Bitcoin Cash to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Bitcoin Cash to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send bitcoin:

Donate Ethereum to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Ethereum to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Ether:

Donate Litecoin to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Litecoin to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Litecoin:

Donate Monero to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Monero to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Monero:

Donate ZCash to cyberfella

Scan to Donate ZCash to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some ZCash:

Make your bash prompt look like Kali Linux’s

Running Kali as a daily driver is doable since it’s Debian Linux, but is it suitable or really necessary. No. Not really. You should have a dedicated laptop for running it and only run it to use the tools when ethical or approved to do so.

But there are some features in the Kali UX that you might want to see in your daily driver distro.

One of these features for me is the zsh prompt. I really like the Kali prompt but I use bash.

To make your Linux bash prompt look like the zsh one in Kali Linux, you need to customize the Bash prompt by modifying the .bashrc file in your home directory. The Kali Linux terminal prompt is typically configured to display the username, hostname, and current working directory with specific colors and formats. Here’s how you can achieve a similar look:

Open the Terminal:
Open your terminal on your Linux distribution.

Edit the .bashrc File:
Use a text editor to open the .bashrc file in your home directory. You can use nano, vim, or any other text editor you prefer. Here, we will use nano:

nano ~/.bashrc

Modify the PS1 Variable:
Find the line that defines the PS1 variable. It might look something like this:

PS1=’${debian_chroot:+($debian_chroot)}\u@\h:\w\$ ‘
Comment it out (never delete anything!) with a hash and replace it with the following configuration to mimic the Kali Linux prompt:

#PS1=’${debian_chroot:+($debian_chroot)}\u@\h:\w\$ ‘
PS1='[\033[01;32m]\u@\h[\033[00m]:[\033[01;34m]\w[\033[00m]\$ ‘

Another example I found on the web looks like this. Try it out.

PS1=”\033[38;5;209m]┌──[\033[38;5;141m]\u\033[38;5;209m]:\033[38;5;105m]\h\033[38;5;231m]\W\033[38;5;209m]]\n\033[38;5;209m]└─\[\033[38;5;209m]$[\033[37m] “

Finally, here’s one I made. Retain the original PS1 line you commented out, then try appending it to your .bashrc file.

PROMPT_COMMAND=’PS1_CMD1=$(ip route get 1.1.1.1 | awk -F”src ” ‘”‘”‘NR == 1{ split($2, a,” “);print a[1]}'”‘”‘)’; PS1=’\[\e[38;5;191;2m\]Exit status: \[\e[22;7m\]$?\[\e[0m\] \[\e[38;5;202;2m\]${PS1_CMD1}\n\[\e[0;38;5;64;53m\]\d \[\e[38;5;155;2m\]\t\[\e[0m\] \[\e[38;5;202;1;53m\]\u\[\e[22;2;2m\]@\[\e[22m\]\H\[\e[0m\] \n\[\e[38;5;46;2m\]\[\e[38;5;246;4;53m\]\w\[\e[0m\] \n\[\e[38;5;249m\]\$\[\e[0m\]’

Note: You can limit the number of components in the working directory path by setting the PROMPT_DIRTRIM environment variable in your ~/.bashrc file. This is worth doing if you work with exceptionally deep directory paths.

Here’s what each part of this configuration does:

[\033[01;32m]: Sets the color to green.
\u: Displays the username.
@: Adds the “@” character.
\h: Displays the hostname.
[\033[00m]: Resets the color.
:: Adds a colon character.
[\033[01;34m]: Sets the color to blue.
\w: Displays the current working directory.
[\033[00m]: Resets the color.
\$ : Adds the dollar sign for normal users or a hash for the root user, followed by a space.
Save the Changes:
Save the changes in nano by pressing Ctrl+O, then Enter, and exit by pressing Ctrl+X.

Apply the Changes:
To apply the changes you made to the .bashrc file, either close and reopen the terminal or source the .bashrc file:


source ~/.bashrc
After completing these steps, your terminal prompt should look similar to the one in Kali Linux, displaying the username, hostname, and current working directory with the specified colors.

This cool little website allows you to generate custom PS1 prompts for bash that contain just the elements you want. Alternatively, just install zsh and enjoy the additional features that come with it.

Did you like this?
Tip cyberfella with Cryptocurrency

Donate Bitcoin to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Bitcoin to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some bitcoin:

Donate Bitcoin Cash to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Bitcoin Cash to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send bitcoin:

Donate Ethereum to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Ethereum to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Ether:

Donate Litecoin to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Litecoin to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Litecoin:

Donate Monero to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Monero to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Monero:

Donate ZCash to cyberfella

Scan to Donate ZCash to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some ZCash:

Fan Speed Control on Dell XPS 15 running Linux

Add dell-smm-hwmon sensors to kernel modules

sudo su
echo "options dell-smm-hwmon restricted=0 force=1" > /etc/modprobe.d/dell-smm-hwmon.conf
echo "dell-smm-hwmon" > /etc/modules
exit
sudo update-initramfs -u

Reboot, and the fans should be visible with:

sensors
dell_smm-virtual-0
Adapter: Virtual device
fan1: 0 RPM
fan2: 0 RPM

Control System i8kutils

Install i8kutils to take control of the fans.

sudo apt install i8kutils
sudo su
echo "i8k" > /etc/modules
echo "options i8k force=1" > /etc/modprobe.d/i8k.conf
exit

Reboot

sudo modprobe i8k force=1


Configure i8kutils

sudo vi /etc/i8kmon.conf

I left the config file at the defaults and the fans stayed under control as did the temps. check the temps and fan speeds at any time with the sensors command

sensors
45 – 50 degrees C and 2500 RPM fan speeds whilst running Brave and Virtual Box
Did you like this?
Tip cyberfella with Cryptocurrency

Donate Bitcoin to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Bitcoin to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some bitcoin:

Donate Bitcoin Cash to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Bitcoin Cash to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send bitcoin:

Donate Ethereum to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Ethereum to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Ether:

Donate Litecoin to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Litecoin to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Litecoin:

Donate Monero to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Monero to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Monero:

Donate ZCash to cyberfella

Scan to Donate ZCash to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some ZCash:

Enabling Snaps in Linux Mint 20+

Linux MInt has taken the decision to disable the ability to install snapd and subsequently containerised apps (or snaps) from the Ubuntu Snap Store.

Linux Mint users are met with an error when attempting to install snapd or snap store applications

You can disable the block on installing snapd as follows.

sudo rm /etc/apt/preferences.d/nosnap.pref
sudo apt update
sudo apt install snapd

This will allow you to install those specific containerised versions of apps that you want, e.g. Whatsdesk (a containerised Whatsapp client for your Linux desktop).

sudo snap install whatsdesk
Did you like this?
Tip cyberfella with Cryptocurrency

Donate Bitcoin to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Bitcoin to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some bitcoin:

Donate Bitcoin Cash to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Bitcoin Cash to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send bitcoin:

Donate Ethereum to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Ethereum to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Ether:

Donate Litecoin to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Litecoin to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Litecoin:

Donate Monero to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Monero to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Monero:

Donate ZCash to cyberfella

Scan to Donate ZCash to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some ZCash:

Windows 10 De-Bloat and Customise

Download latest Windows 10 ISO from here and perform a Windows 10 Pro installation to a freshly procured virtual machine. Say No to pretty much everything. Log into your Microsoft account during installation if you have other synchronised Windows devices already.

If using Oracle Virtualbox, insert VirtualBox Guest Additions CD and install, Reboot VM

If using an Sun Microsystems/Oracle Keyboard, change Host Key to Alt Graph on Keyboard since there’s no Right-Ctrl key which is the default.

Search for Windows Updates, Check for Updates, Install Windows Updates, Reboot VM

Open Powershell as Administrator and run the following command taken from here

iex ((New-Object System.Net.WebClient).DownloadString('https://git.io/JJ8R4'))

Remove components you don’t require by clicking on each button. The script to remove the feature will execute in the PowerShell console behind.

I like to install Rainmeters and I simply stick with the default meters/widgets so I can easily keep track of the VM resource consumption at a glance, if things should slow up..

This is a running list of optimizations I’ve made in the past on problematic Windows 10 desktop systems to speed them up/fix them.

remove avast AV
remove avast VPN
restore windows defender AV
remove windows c++
check startup programs, remove superflouous items
analyze and defrag hard disk
reset windows updates
remove transparency effects
install rainmeter and fix items to desktop
make rainmeters disappear on mouse over
install brave browser
remove immediate access to MS Edge browser
set dark themes in windows and brave
change power settings to optimize for performance
change power settings to not power down or sleep when plugged in
change windows updates to dynamically adjust times when it performs windows updates based on usage
change display effects to remove all special effects apart from drop shadows and show window contents when dragging.
Disabled Windows Search Service (Search Indexing)
Enable restart and notification for restart when Windows Updates needs it
troubleshoot windows updates.
system installed updates on restart
feature update to windows 10 version 2004 being prepared. leave laptop on to complete.
Synced time and set system to sync region automatically
Run cmd as admin, run SFC /scannow to check for missing / damaged system files. Some found and repaired.

Did you like this?
Tip cyberfella with Cryptocurrency

Donate Bitcoin to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Bitcoin to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some bitcoin:

Donate Bitcoin Cash to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Bitcoin Cash to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send bitcoin:

Donate Ethereum to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Ethereum to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Ether:

Donate Litecoin to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Litecoin to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Litecoin:

Donate Monero to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Monero to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Monero:

Donate ZCash to cyberfella

Scan to Donate ZCash to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some ZCash:

Make bootable USB from .iso in Linux

The following command will write a downloaded .iso file of your favourite distro to a USB stick.  You can then boot off it and install to hardware.

sudo dd bs=4M if=./manjaro-xfce-18.0-stable-x86_64.iso of=/dev/sdb status=progress

Note that in my example, there was no partition on the usb stick to start with.  I’d removed it using gparted (not necessary though).

Did you like this?
Tip cyberfella with Cryptocurrency

Donate Bitcoin to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Bitcoin to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some bitcoin:

Donate Bitcoin Cash to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Bitcoin Cash to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send bitcoin:

Donate Ethereum to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Ethereum to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Ether:

Donate Litecoin to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Litecoin to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Litecoin:

Donate Monero to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Monero to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Monero:

Donate ZCash to cyberfella

Scan to Donate ZCash to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some ZCash:


Firefox Bookmarks location (Linux)

At some point you may find yourself wishing you could get your firefox boomarks from another user home directory on your laptop or on backup.

I want to be able to find them, and restore them into Firefox in my new profile.

This is the location in the filesystem where the Firefox bookmarks are kept.  Firefox appears to retain backups of the bookmarks on its own, which is very convenient indeed.

/home/matt/.mozilla/firefox/n5ufmg0e.default/bookmarkbackups

Simply copy the most recent file to the same location in your new profile.  The filename is fairly cryptic looking, e.g.

‘bookmarks-2018-09-13_15_AWyxn1GRB8WngmWVnMswTg==.jsonlz4’

so my advice would be to not change it at all, just copy it as it is into the same location in your new profile.

You’ll need to restart firefox before you’ll see it as a recoverable item in  the Firefox Bookmarks, Show All Bookmarks, Backup and Restore dialog.

In newer versions of Firefox, the menu bar and bookmarks toolbar are missing by default (I hate all this modern minimalism as it smacks of form over function) but you can enable it again by right clicking on a blank bit of GUI and selecting Menu bar and Bookmarks bar (Highly recommended).

Did you like this?
Tip cyberfella with Cryptocurrency

Donate Bitcoin to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Bitcoin to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some bitcoin:

Donate Bitcoin Cash to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Bitcoin Cash to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send bitcoin:

Donate Ethereum to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Ethereum to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Ether:

Donate Litecoin to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Litecoin to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Litecoin:

Donate Monero to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Monero to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Monero:

Donate ZCash to cyberfella

Scan to Donate ZCash to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some ZCash:


Firefox Bookmarks location (Windows)

At some point you may find yourself wishing you could get your firefox boomarks from an old profile still resident on your laptop, but no longer the one that you’re logging into.

For example, I have an old profile here for user matthewbradley, but upon getting my account reactivated, I’m now finding myself logging into matthewbradley.UK – i.e. same human, different local profile on the laptop.

The frustrating thing is that all my bookmarks are in Firefox in my old profile and I want to be able to back them up and restore them into Firefox in my new profile.

This is the location in the filesystem where the Firefox bookmarks are kept.  Firefox appears to retain backups of the bookmarks on its own, which is very convenient indeed.  You should be able to access it via Explorer or Cmd console.

C:\Users\matthewbradley\AppData\Roaming\Mozilla\Firefox\Profiles\jrc8wnze.default\bookmarkbackups\

Note that AppData is a hidden folder so if you’re using Explorer, you’ll need to change the View options to show Hidden Items before you’ll see it.

Simply copy the most recent file to the same location in your new profile.  The filename is fairly cryptic looking, e.g.

bookmarks-2018-09-13_15_AWyxn1GRB8WngmWVnMswTg==.jsonlz4

so my advice would be to not change it at all, just copy it as it is, into your new profile.

You’ll need to restart firefox before you’ll see it as a recoverable item in  the Firefox Bookmarks, Show All Bookmarks, Backup and Restore dialog.

In newer versions of Firefox, the menu bar and bookmarks toolbar are missing by default (I hate all this modern minimalism as it smacks of form over function) but you can enable it again by right clicking on a blank bit of GUI and selecting Menu bar and Bookmarks bar (Highly recommended).

Did you like this?
Tip cyberfella with Cryptocurrency

Donate Bitcoin to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Bitcoin to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some bitcoin:

Donate Bitcoin Cash to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Bitcoin Cash to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send bitcoin:

Donate Ethereum to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Ethereum to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Ether:

Donate Litecoin to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Litecoin to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Litecoin:

Donate Monero to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Monero to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Monero:

Donate ZCash to cyberfella

Scan to Donate ZCash to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some ZCash:


Installing ExpressVPN on Manjaro

The title of this post is deliberately misleading, but that’s for a good reason.  The likelihood is, you are an ExpressVPN subscriber (the worlds most popular VPN service provider and arguably the best) and have just switched from Linux Mint to Manjaro, only to find that Fedora and Debian based distributions are always well catered for, but Arch Linux based distributions like Manjaro, well not so much.

The title is misleading since the solution to this immediate brick wall you’ve come up against, is to not install ExpressVPN at all – but still use it.

Enter OpenVPN.  Installed already in Manjaro, and just waiting for you to perform a manual configuration.  (Cue the groans)

In fact it is no more taxing that installing the regular fedora or debian pre-compiled packages and then entering your subscription code obtained by logging onto ExpressVPN’s website using your email address and password set up when you originally subscribed.

On the page where you can download the packages for many different devices and operating systems (except Arch Linux), there is a Manual Config option too.  You can use this with OpenVPN.

Ensure OpenVPN is selected in the right-hand pane and expand your region at the bottom and choose from a list of ExpressVPN Servers for say, Europe and download the .ovpn file.

Now you can configure OpenVPN to use the ExpressVPN Server of your choice, with the following command…

You will be immediately prompted for your VPN Username and Password which you can copy and paste from the same ExpressVPN Manual Config page shown above.

You should see that a connection has been established.   Just be sure to leave the terminal window open (maybe move it to a different workspace to keep it out of harms way if you’re a habitual window-closer like I am).

To close the VPN connection, just CTRL-C it in the Terminal window.

That’s it.  But I’m always keen to give that little bit extra value, so I’ll continue, describing how you can also configure it using your Network Manager

Right-click on your network icon in the bottom right hand corner (or ‘systray’ as the Windows folks would call it) and you’ll see there is an option to Add a VPN connection.

Select Import a saved VPN configurationnot OpenVPN!

Select your preferred .ovpn file downloaded from ExpressVPN’s site.

Copy and Paste the username and password from the ExpressVPN page…

Next, click on the Advanced… button.

Under the General tab, make sure to following boxes are checked:

Use custom gateway port: 1195
Use LZO data compression
Use custom tunnel Maximum Transmission Unit (MTU): 1500
Use custom UDP fragment size: 1300
Restrict tunnel TCP Maximum Segment Size (MSS)
Randomize remote hosts

Under the Security tab…

Under TLS Authentication tab…

Click OK to finish.

You may need to reboot the computer at this point.

To connect to the ExpressVPN Server, simply select it from the Network icon on the bottom right-hand corner…

 

Did you like this?
Tip cyberfella with Cryptocurrency

Donate Bitcoin to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Bitcoin to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some bitcoin:

Donate Bitcoin Cash to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Bitcoin Cash to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send bitcoin:

Donate Ethereum to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Ethereum to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Ether:

Donate Litecoin to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Litecoin to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Litecoin:

Donate Monero to cyberfella

Scan to Donate Monero to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some Monero:

Donate ZCash to cyberfella

Scan to Donate ZCash to cyberfella
Scan the QR code or copy the address below into your wallet to send some ZCash: