ChromeOS's native support for VPNs is woeful. I'm unaware of any method of using ProtonVPN on a Chromebook without using the Android app, incidentally. The paradox of using a heavily-secure VPN on a system with so many connections to Google isn't lost on me but it might be useful to many here. You can check your VPN is active by visiting DuckDuckGo and searching for 'What is my IP address'. If you click your wifi connection symbol, you'll also see which country you're connected to, and can disconnect directly from that menu. You'll be asked if you want to make a VPN connection, and once you allow it, you'll see a lock symbol on your wifi connection and all traffic (both Android and from the Chrome browser) will go via ProtonVPN. Install the ProtonVPN Android app, ignore the error that it isn't optimised for your device (it doesn't matter), log in and connect.

ChromeOS v63 and earlier will not put all traffic through a VPN. ProtonVPN 2.3. MajorGeeks.Com » Internet Tools » Proxy & VPN » ProtonVPN 2.3.1 » Download Now. How to Enable and Use Google Chrome Flags. ProtonVPN has over 800 servers in 50 countries. ChromeOS v64 is, at the time of writing, the beta release of ChromeOS and should be released for all users by the end of February 2018. ProtonVPN is a subscription-based VPN service with a long history of reliability and stability. You need to be using ChromeOS v64 for this (Settings>Menu>About ChromeOS). Good news for those of us who use a ChromeOS device with Android support: the latest beta channel version of the operating system deals with ProtonVPN quite happily by using the Android app.

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