Astrill VPN Questions & Answers

Open the Astrill VPN app, go to Settings, and select the VPN protocol you want to use (e.g., OpenVPN, IKEv2).

To run VPN sharing, follow the given steps:

1. Open the Astrill VPN app. Download, install and run Astrill VPN.
2. Enable 'Go to Settings' and 'VPN Sharing.'
3. Set up device and configure your device to use your PC as gateway and DNS.

Log in to your Astrill VPN account, go to the subscription settings, and follow the instructions to cancel. You can also contact support for assistance.

Yes, Astrill VPN uses strong encryption and has a no-logs policy, ensuring your data is secure and private.

Open the Astrill VPN app, go to Settings, and enable the Kill Switch feature to protect your data if the VPN connection drops.

Ensure the app is updated, check your internet connection, and try switching servers. If the issue persists, reinstall the app or contact support.

You can contact Astrill VPN support by email or live chat 24/7.  Users can contact their customer support at (864) 962-4072 or email us at support@sabaitechnology.com.

Yes, Astrill VPN allows you to bypass geo-restrictions and access content from different regions by connecting to servers in those locations.

You can follow these steps to install Astrill VPN on macOS: 
1. Download the macOS Client setup installer from the Astrill VPN Downloads website. 
2. Double-click the astrill-setup-mac.dmg file that was downloaded. 
3. Using Mac OS 10.8 or later, you can choose Open by performing a Ctrl+click on the file icon. 
4. Install the Astrill VPN app by following the instructions. 
5. After installation, double click on app to start the application.
6. Open your account and log in. 
7. You ought to be connected in Openweb mode automatically. 
8. Use the menu's drop-down list to choose a server location. 
9. Select Check my IP after clicking the Astrill button to verify your connection.

Connection drops can be due to server issues, network instability, or device settings. Try switching servers, restarting your device, or checking your internet connection.