#TUNNELBLICK MUSIC DOWNLOAD#

#TUNNELBLICK MUSIC DOWNLOAD#

First, download the macro group, import it to Keyboard Maestro, and activate the macro group. If you'd like to use these macros, you're more than welcome to, but you'll need to customize them a bit to make them work for you. From there, I press 1 to connect, 2 to disconnect, etc. I assigned all four macros to one keyboard shortcut, so they pop up the palette (as seen above) when invoked. In those cases, I use this macro to flip between the two DNS addresses (on VPN and off VPN). The Toggle DNS macro is only used if something goes wrong with the switching in the connect and disconnect macros, or if something else goes wrong, like an unexpected VPN disconnect. If everything is right, then I see one of these two messages:īut if the DNS address is set to that of my home network, but the VPN isn't active, I'll see a message alerting me to the mismatch. The Display DNS macro puts the current DNS address onscreen, but also includes some logic to test whether it's set correctly or not. Note that if you don't use wifi, you'll need to replace Wi-Fi with the name of the network service you do use the command networksetup -listallnetworkservices will display the names of your installed network services. I always manually set the DNS address on my laptop, though. Note: If you're using a server-provided DNS address, then you can't get its address with this command. You can also see the current DNS address with networksetup -getdnsservers Wi-Fi, which is how I display the current DNS address. Replace 1.2.3.4 with the address of the DNS you want to use. Networksetup -setdnsservers Wi-Fi 1.2.3.4

Once the state returns CONNECTED, I can then switch the DNS address, using the UNIX side of macOS: I execute the AppleScript once every second, and check what it returns. I use this with Keyboard Maestro's Execute Action Until Conditions Met command to repeatedly check whether the VPN is active (or inactive, for disconnect) here's how that step looks in the Connect macro: They also set the DNS address, based on whether the VPN is active or not.īut how can I tell when the VPN is active? Tunnelblick includes an AppleScript command to get the state of the connection: The Connect and Disconnect macros use Tunnelblick's AppleScript support to, well, connect to and disconnect from the VPN. I wound up with a set of four macros: Connect, Disconnect, Display DNS, and Toggle DNS. So I included DNS address switching in my macros. Technically, the DNS address shouldn't have to be switched-I have the VPN and Tunnelblick configured to automatically switch on connect, but for whatever reason, it's just not happening. Using that support and Keyboard Maestro, I wrote a few macros to simplify connecting to and disconnecting from our VPN, as well as changing the DNS address depending on whether I'm connected to the VPN or not. Thankfully, TunnelBlick includes AppleScript support. But doing this several times a day gets annoying quite quickly. Launch the app, activate its menu bar item, choose your VPN connection profile from the list, enter your password, and you're connected. To access the VPN, I use TunnelBlick, which runs as a menu bar application. The second is for ease of access to my home Macs and network-when on the VPN, my laptop appears as part of the local network, so screen and file sharing are simple and 100% reliable. The first is security when using unknown wifi connections. When I'm on my laptop, I connect to the VPN for two reasons. I use a VPN on our home router, which runs pfSense.

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