Its service is available for Windows, MacOS, Linux, Android, and iOS, and also has a command-line tool for Linux and can be implemented using the IPSEC protocol.
Īll servers are owned and operated by Proton VPN through the company's network. Ideally, someone with direct protonvpn experience can help you, but I hope I've helped by outlining what I'd do.As of 18 October 2022, Proton VPN has a total of 1,816 servers, sited in 64 different nations. Then if needs be you can go back to console and see the difference between the skel files the new user got created, and the ones your old user had. If in doubt, though, you may want to create a new user from the console, and login as them, which presumably won't have the same problem. I'd start by grepping everything in your home directory for protonvpn. You ideally, need to find out what is failing and fix it. The intention of recovery mode, is that it is a completely fresh OS, from which you can mount your original file system, and edit the files directly. You may be able to login as root, if you set it to allow that.įailing that, you should be able to go single user mode (see How do I boot into single-user mode from GRUB?) This can normally be done, remotely, if you have ssh-server running, or depending on your login gui, you may be able to tell it to go to a text console. Either of which can be done easily if you can get sudo access to the files. You should be able to fix that, by either finding the problem, or simply clearing out (and replacing) the skel files. My guess is something in an autostartup script, is expecting to call something that isn't there, and so its failing. Well there is nothing obviously going to cause chaos, in the commands you ran. (How does uninstalling one app cause so much heartache?) I would appreciate suggestions for recovering my ubuntu installation - or just recovering my lost data. (Protonvpn support has not been helpful - the representative said I must have "mistyped" the uninstall commands. I followed the protonvpn uninstall instructions, and lost everything. Instead, I ruined my whole installation and lost all my data. What happened? I was just trying to remove the protonvpn app which was preventing me from getting internet access. (The screen read "Connect your online accounts," like a fresh install.
#Protonvpn ubuntu software#
While my ubuntu password now worked, when ubuntu opened, all my files were gone, and all my installed software was gone. Both booted to brand new installs of ubuntu 20. Linux 5.11.0-40-generic (recovery mode), and I then tried to use recovery mode for two versions of ubuntu: When I entered my password after booting, the screen flashed, then returned to the login screen. (I think what I experienced was a "login loop" as described by others. However, afterward, I could no longer login to ubuntu. After adding "sudo" to each rm command, there was no response to either command (just a new prompt), so they appeared to work. Neither of the rm (remove) commands appeared to work: both received error messages - the second of which was "permission denied."
I followed these instructions for uninstalling: Hi: After trying for hours to login to protonvpn using its app on ubuntu 20.04 (and not having internet access during that time) I decided to uninstall the protonvpn app, and start over.
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