AirVPN CLI

Makes connecting to AirVPN servers in Linux a breeze (for me anyway).

Note: Because I'm pretty lazy, this has only been tested with Python 2.7

####Install

You have openvpn installed, right? Good.

Get the required python packages:

pip install docopt sh lxml requests texttable

If your python binary is located somewhere weird, change the first line of airvpn appropriately.

Copy airvpn somewhere in your path (ex. /bin).

That's it. Open a terminal and type airvpn -h for help.

####Using with virtualenv

Do everything above (installing the python packages to your virutalenv, obviously).

Next, open airvpn in a text editor, and change the first line to the path of the python binary in your virutalenv.

ie. If my name is waffles and I use virtualenvwrapper to create a virtualenv called airvpn-cli:

#!/home/waffles/.virtualenvs/airvpn-cli/bin/python

"""
AirVPN CLI.

...

####iptables

The only command that maybe isn't too self explanatory is airvpn iptables. If you're routing all your traffic through a VPN, you need to be careful, because if the connection to the VPN drops (among other things), you're now on an unsecured connection, and you might never even know. To ensure all traffic that isn't destined for either your LAN, loopback, or VPN is dropped, you can set some rules in iptables. airvpn iptables will output the rules in the form used by the iptables-persistent application (which you'll likely need to install), for all configured AirVPN servers. The rules are stored in /etc/iptables/rules.v4 by default. Thus, if this is something you want, run airvpn iptables > /etc/iptables/rules.v4. Yes, it will only make IPv4 rules, because, to my knowledge, AirVPN doesn't support IPv6.