How to Use CyberGhost on Linux? Easy Steps 2023

Configure CyberGhost on Linux

1. Download CyberGhost VPN for Linux: Start by clicking on ‘Download Hub’ and select “Configure” next to “CyberGhost VPN for Linux.”
2. Choose Server Distribution: After selecting “Configure,” ensure that the Server Distribution matches your Linux distribution.
3. Download CLI Configuration File: Click “Download App,” and the Linux CLI configuration file (zipped) will be automatically downloaded to your “Downloads” folder.
4. Unzip Configuration Folder: Unzip the contents of the downloaded folder. Use the “Extract Here” option to obtain the CyberGhost VPN configuration folder.
5. Rename the Folder: Rename the extracted folder to “cyberghost” (for this tutorial). Right-click on the folder’s name and select “Rename.”
6. Open Terminal in the Folder: Open a Terminal window in the “CyberGhost” folder by right-clicking on the folder’s name and selecting “Open in Terminal.”
7. Run Installation Script: In the Terminal, type “sudo bash install. sh” (without quotes), press Enter, and confirm sudo access with your password.
8. Enter CyberGhost Credentials: During installation, provide your CyberGhost username and password when prompted. Once installation completes, type ‘sudo cyberghostvpn’ to see available commands.

By following these steps and referencing the provided images, you can easily configure and install CyberGhost VPN on Linux.

Looking for how to install CyberGhost on Ubuntu? Follow these steps:

• Download the CyberGhost VPN CLI app.
• Execute the provided commands in the Terminal for a smooth installation on your Ubuntu system.

1. Launch a Terminal window on your Linux system.
2. Type the following command to quickly connect to a specific country (e.g., United States):
   sudo cyberghostvpn –traffic –country-code US –connect
3. Press Enter to initiate the connection to one of CyberGhost’s United States servers. For a different country, like Germany, use the same command with the country code changed (e.g., DE for Germany):
   sudo cyberghostvpn –traffic –country-code DE –connect
4. Anytime you want to explore available commands, simply type the following in the Terminal and press Enter:
   cyberghostvpn
5. This will display a list of available commands for further customization.

1. With CyberGhost installed on your Linux system, open a Terminal window.
2. Obtain a list of all available servers and their respective country codes by entering the following command:
   cyberghostvpn –traffic –country-code
3. Press Enter and a list of countries and their codes will be presented.
4. To connect to a specific country, use the following command (replace “DE” with the desired country code, e.g., Germany):
   sudo cyberghostvpn –traffic –country-code DE –connect
5. Press Enter and CyberGhost will display a ‘VPN connection established’ message upon successful connection.
6. To confirm your VPN connection, enter the following command:
   cyberghostvpn –status

By following these steps, you can easily connect to a specific country server using CyberGhost on Linux ubuntu.

1. Begin by opening a Terminal window on your Linux system.
2. To see all available US server locations (cities), enter the following command:
   sudo cyberghostvpn –traffic –country-code US
3. Once you’ve identified a city, fetch a list of servers available in that city by entering the command:
   sudo cyberghostvpn –traffic –-country-code US –city “New York”
4. To connect to a particular server (e.g., ‘newyork-s433-i01’), use the following command:
   sudo cyberghostvpn –traffic –country-code US –city “New York” –server newyork-s433-i01

By following these steps, you can seamlessly connect to a single server within a chosen city using CyberGhost on Linux.

1. Open a Terminal window on your Linux device to get started.
2. Fetch the list of supported ‘Streaming Services’ and their associated countries. Use the following command:
   cyberghostvpn –streaming –country-code
3. Once you’ve decided on a streaming service (e.g., Netflix US), use the following command:
   sudo cyberghostvpn –streaming ‘Netflix US’ –country-code US –connect
4. Ensure you use quotes when typing the service name with spaces (e.g., ‘Netflix US’).
5. If you want to filter all available streaming services in a specific country (e.g., France), use the command:
   cyberghostvpn –streaming –country-code FR
6. Connect to the desired service using a similar command structure.
7. CyberGhost on Linux Ubuntu allows you to stream content with ease if you follow these procedures.

1. Start by opening a Terminal window on your Linux system.
2. To identify countries supporting P2P file sharing, enter the following CyberGhost Linux commands:
   cyberghostvpn –torrent –country-code
3. Once you have the list of countries, choose a country that supports P2P (e.g., Poland – PL) and use the CyberGhost Linux commands:
   sudo cyberghostvpn –torrent –country-code PL –connect
4. Replace ‘PL’ with your desired country code.
5. To confirm your VPN connection, enter the following command:
   cyberghostvpn –status
6. After confirming your VPN connection, start your preferred torrent client and begin downloading or uploading securely. You may use CyberGhost on Linux to torrent with confidence if you follow these instructions.

Note: Not all countries or servers support P2P due to regional laws and policies.

1. Begin by installing the CyberGhost VPN CLI app for Linux.
2. To connect using WireGuard® with different services, use the following commands:
3. For Traffic (Example – US Traffic Server):
   sudo cyberghostvpn –traffic –country-code US –wireguard –connect
4. For Streaming (Example – US Netflix Server):
   sudo cyberghostvpn –streaming ‘Netflix US’ –country-code US –wireguard –connect
5. For Torrenting (Example – US Torrenting Server):
   sudo cyberghostvpn –torrent –country-code US –wireguard –connect

Use these commands based on your specific use case to leverage the benefits of WireGuard® in CyberGhost on Linux. By following these steps and referencing the provided commands, you can utilize WireGuard® for enhanced security and performance in CyberGhost on Linux.