Thanks for letting us know! We'll continue to investigate the problem in the mean time.

Regards,
Eric

Hi SomeOneInEurope, It looks like DNS has become stuck somehow. Could you please do the following: Open Task Manager and go to the Services Tab. Locate ViscosityService in the list, right click it and select Stop, then right click it again and select Start. This should restore DNS to how it was befo...

Hi SomeOneInEurope, Thanks for the report. Could you please post a copy of your routing table and ipconfig after disconnecting? To get these, open a Command Prompt and type in the following each followed by Enter: route print ipconfig -all You may with to email these to us instead as this is a publi...

Hi datevat,

This is currently not possible with Viscosity but is a planned feature.

Regards,
Eric

Hi Greg, I'm afraid if the problem is not occurring with the firewall down, the firewall is most likely dropping or blocking the connection unintentionally after a period of time. The only other possibility could be that your Internet connection may be dropping out, a short dropout could cause an RD...

Hi russcus, You should not be using your let's encrypt certificate as the CA for your connection. Please go back to the OpenVPN Server settings on your server and click Export Configuration to get the CA you should be using. If you're stuck where to find this, I recommend going through our guide onc...

Hi wellumies, I find it quite disturbing that Office and other Windows products would require an identified network to work, however this is actually quite simple to test with Viscosity. You can effectively spoof a gateway, making the connection "Public" by default (can be switched once connected), ...

Hi djlk, Search for "View Network Connections" from your Start Menu, then you can right click and disable adapters. This sounds like you may have a different issue then, please feel free to post a copy of your log and we can take a look - https://sparklabs.com/support/kb/article/viewing-the-openvpn-...

Hi Sparven, Your VPN Provider assigns you a local IP and Netmask when you connect, not Viscosity. In the same way connecting to a friends WiFi, their router would assign you an IP and Netmask, not your laptop. You would need to contact your VPN Provider for more information about this - https://spar...

Hi KStroSec, Could you please download the offline runtime .NET installer from here and run it, selecting to repair/reinstall if prompted - https://dotnet.microsoft.com/download/dotnet-framework/net48 It looks like you are using an older version of Windows or .NET, if you are not comfortable using t...