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No, that’s not possible. Due to how WireGuard works, each person needs their own personal connection. Sharing a connection between multiple users is not allowed and will lead to connection issues. Similarly, if an employee wants to use the VPN on more than one device (e.g. Mac and iPhone), they will need a separate connection for each device. With my.vpntracker.com, you can manage all your connections centrally: For example, you can create 100 WireGuard connections in advance, upload them, and assign them to employees and their devices as needed (e.g. Mr. Miller/Mac and Mr. Miller/iPhone).
Absolutely. VPN Tracker is the macOS alternative to Windows-based VPN clients like Cisco AnyConnect, Shrew Soft VPN, FortiClient, GlobalProtect (Palo Alto Networks), SonicWall Mobile Connect, WatchGuard Mobile VPN, OpenVPN, Check Point Endpoint Security VPN, and F5 BIG-IP Edge Client, and others, with added features tailored for Apple devices.
No, macOS does not support establishing a VPN tunnel within an existing VPN connection (“tunnel-in-tunnel”). If you’re already connected to a VPN, the system typically prevents setting up a second VPN tunnel through that connection. Background: This is a limitation of macOS itself, not of VPN Tracker. It affects use cases such as: • Trying to connect to a second VPN through an already active VPN tunnel. • Attempting to route site-to-site connections through an existing user VPN session.
As businesses transition away from Windows 10, many are adopting macOS. VPN Tracker ensures these organizations can maintain secure, enterprise-grade VPN access for remote work, IT administration, and field staff.
VPN Tracker is a professional VPN client for macOS and iOS, designed for businesses. It provides secure and reliable remote access to internal company networks from any Mac, iPhone and iPad.
Yes, VPN Tracker is fully optimized for Apple Silicon Macs, including M1 and M2 chips, offering high performance and long battery life.
Yes, absolutely! Our support team is happy to assist you. Click here to open the contact form.
Disabling this behavior entirely is not possible. VPN Tracker waits a certain amount of time for a response from the authentication server. If there’s no response, the app cannot know whether the password was incorrect or if the server is simply slow to respond—so it asks for the password again, just in case. Possible alleviation of the problem: Increase the timeout value to give VPN Tracker more time to wait for a server response. You can adjust this under: “Credential Prompt Timeout” (German: Anzeigedauer für Authentifizierungsdialoge). This helps reduce unnecessary password prompts when connecting to slow or overloaded servers.
Yes, VPN Tracker offers team management features including configuration deployment, license control, and access auditing for IT admins.
VPN Tracker offers detailed setup guides and import tools to help migrate VPN configurations from Windows clients to Mac quickly and securely.
Usually not. VPN Tracker works with your existing VPN infrastructure. It supports configurations for SonicWall, Fortinet, Cisco, Sophos, and many others out of the box.

The WireGuard protocol itself does not support 2-Factor Authentication (2FA) for VPN connections. However, when using WireGuard connections with VPN Tracker, you can enhance your overall security by enabling 2FA for your VPN Tracker account.

This means your VPN configuration and access are protected with an additional layer of security, while your WireGuard connections remain end-to-end encrypted for maximum protection.

Using VPN Tracker is the best way to benefit from the performance and security of WireGuard, along with modern account-level protections like 2FA.

Yes. VPN Tracker is built for modern IT environments with support for certificate-based authentication, MFA, and integration with enterprise-grade security policies.
Yes, VPN Tracker supports a wide range of protocols including IPsec, L2TP, Cisco EasyVPN, OpenVPN, IKEv2, and SSL VPNs — fully compatible with most enterprise-grade firewalls and routers.

If you're experiencing issues with your World Connect connection in VPN Tracker, here's what to do:

1. Contact Support

In VPN Tracker, go to the Help menu and select "Contact Support".
In the window that opens:

  • Enter "World Connect Issue" in the subject line.
  • Describe the problem you're having so our support team can help you quickly.

2. Try These Steps in the Meantime

  • If you're using a country-specific connection (e.g. "United States"), try unchecking the "Fastest Destination" option.
  • Once unchecked, you can manually choose from the available cities (e.g. New York, Los Angeles, Miami, etc.).
  • Try connecting to a different city to see if the issue is specific to one location.

These steps often help resolve temporary connection issues.

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To enable VPN Tracker to load its required system extensions via your MDM system, follow these steps:

1. Add a System Extension Policy

Create or edit a System Extension Policy payload in your MDM system.

Required values:

  • Team Identifier: CPXNXN488S
  • Allowed System Extension Types: Depending on your configuration, you can choose to allow all or specify only Network Extensions.

2. Apply the Team Identifier Rule

The Team Identifier CPXNXN488S should be added under the allowed team identifiers. This setting ensures that all system extensions signed by the VPN Tracker team are trusted.

Important: The Team Identifier rule takes precedence over global "Allow All" settings. If a Team Identifier is present, the system will only allow extensions signed by listed identifiers—even if "Allow All" is enabled.

3. Push the Configuration

Save and deploy the updated configuration profile to your target Macs. After installation, VPN Tracker should be able to load its system extensions without requiring user approval.

The Unifi Dream Machine (UDM) configures OpenVPN by default with the topology "Host to all networks". This means that the entire network traffic, including your internet traffic, is redirected to the VPN tunnel. This can happen that you no longer have access to devices or services in your local network-because all data traffic runs via the VPN connection to the UDM. Solution: If you only want to access the distant network (e.g. in the office) and at the same time want to continue using your local network, simply change the topology setting: Select the affected connection in VPN Tracker Click on "Edit". Change the topology from "Host to all networks" to "Host to Network". Save the connection. The next time you establish a connection, your remote networks will be automatically accessible.
You can try editing your VPN connection on the Linksys and in the "LOCAL GROUP SETUP" section, select Subnet and enter 0.0.0.0 as the IP address and 0.0.0.0 as the net mask. (In VPN Tracker, you would then change the topology to Host-to-Everywhere.)

Older macOS versions — including 10.9 Mavericks, 10.10 Yosemite, 10.11 El Capitan, 10.12 Sierra, 10.13 High Sierra, 10.14 Mojave, and 10.15 Catalina — are not compatible with current versions of VPN Tracker. They also contain known security vulnerabilities and lack essential system certificates, which can make basic apps like Safari or Mail work unreliably or not at all.

Recommendation

Use OpenCore Legacy Patcher to upgrade your Mac to a current macOS version (e.g. macOS 15 Sequoia or macOS 26 Tahoe) — this will make VPN Tracker usable again.

Steps

  1. Check if your Mac model is supported: OpenCore Legacy Patcher — Compatibility List .
  2. Follow the step-by-step guide: VPN Tracker + OpenCore: Guide .
Note

OpenCore is a community project. Make sure to back up important data beforehand and carefully read the project guidelines.

If you're having trouble resizing the VPN Tracker window—especially if it seems to “bounce back” when you try to make it smaller—this is likely due to macOS’s built-in window management features.

Here’s what you can do:

  1. Disable macOS window tiling:
    macOS Sequoia includes automatic window tiling, which can cause a bounce-back effect when resizing, making windows jump back after adjusting their size. This can interfere with custom window resizing. To turn off automatic window tiling:
    • Go to System Settings > Desktop & Dock > Windows
    • Disable the following options:
      • “Drag windows to screen edges to tile”
      • “Drag windows to menu bar to fill screen”
      • “Hold ⌥ key while dragging windows to tile”
      • “Tiled windows have margins”

    After turning off these settings, you should be able to resize the VPN Tracker window more freely.

  2. Alternatively, you can minimize the VPN Tracker window to show only the left sidebar:
    To do this, click the small button at the bottom-right of the window (see screenshot below). This will shrink the window down to just the sidebar.
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