So still missing option “login” → the protonvpn-cli is not “able to eat” the parameter.

reconnect Reconnect to the current ProtonVPN server. d, -disconnect Disconnect the current session. cc Connect to the fastest available server in a specific country. cc, -country-connect Select and connect to a ProtonVPN server by country. sc, -secure-core-connect Connect to the fastest available ProtonVPN SecureCore server. tor, -tor-connect Connect to the fastest available ProtonVPN TOR server.

p2p, -p2p-connect Connect to the fastest available P2P ProtonVPN server. f, -fastest-connect Connect to the fastest available ProtonVPN server. l, -last-connect Connect to the previously used ProtonVPN server. r, -random-connect Connect to a random ProtonVPN server. m, -menu Select and connect to a ProtonVPN server from a menu. c Connect to a ProtonVPN server by name. c, -connect Select and connect to a ProtonVPN server. init Initialize ProtonVPN profile on the machine. Then from command line sudo protonvpn-cli login Save the previously code in a file under: /etc/systemd/system/ and make it executable: sudo chmod +x /etc/systemd/system/protonvpn.OK i purged my previous install of protonvpn-cli and re-installed it by using this command Source: This blog post for the systemd script # connection to a network has been established # this make the trick, script will be executed only once the # if you want to run it as root user change user and group with root # with the following user and group you need the sudoers.d file # as root the sudo command can be removed.ĮxecStart=/usr/bin/sudo /bin/protonvpn c -f > /home/myUserName/Desktop/out.txt

Personally, if is not a problem the VPN start at system boot, I'm suggesting you to manage it with systemd.īelow and example how to manage a script with systemd once a network is connected: Sudo /bin/protonvpn c -f > /home/myUserName/Desktop/out.txt

Protonvpn c -f > /home/myUserName/Desktop/out.txt Then modify /etc/profile.d/connectVPN.sh from: #!/bin/bash NOTE: modify the executable path and/or username if is not correct You can try to use sudo passwordless for the proton command for the user you want to run the VPN īy editing the /etc/sudoers.d/ folder add a file (any name is fine, like proton) with the following entry (assuming username is: measure and path of protonvpn is /bin/protonvpn): measure NOPASSWD: /bin/protonvpn

Protonvpn login