Then found ProtonVPN have a way round but you have to execute every time from the Terminal, then I use the “kill switch” commands with Firewall to only allow tunnel0 (VPN) connection. The only was I got it back on was a timeshift restore. Like many others, when systemd is disabled, it disables all internet access on the system. The fix could be different for others, so far there is no straight answer sadly :(. Worked for me finally, and in a stable manner so far. Also press ctrl+s to save, and ctrl+x to close that instance:

Save the file and then restart your OpenVPN server instance. If this line is commented, remove the # sign at the front of the line (if it is not commented then you have another issue).

Up /etc/openvpn/scripts/update-systemd-resolvedĭown /etc/openvpn/scripts/update-systemd-resolvedĮdit the following nf file from terminal, Once you have this file opened, look for the line that contains _forward. Setenv PATH /usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin Installed openresolv (don’t know if it’s needed, noob here):Īdded to the. Made sure the service systemd-resolved was started: Sudo apt install openvpn-systemd-resolved Removed resolvconf (apparently it got superseded with systemd-resolved): Resolv-conf didn’t work for me and openresolv didn’t really work that well, leaks were sporadic for some reason, but I found systemd-resolved worked but being a newbie I had some trouble but sharing my fix –> I think Ubuntu 18.04 is different, well for my computer using nordvpn.

Mullvad ubuntu