Windows
Setting Up OpenNet VPN on Windows
You can configure OpenNet VPN on Windows using v2rayN or other V2Ray-compatible clients that support protocols such as VMess, VLESS, and Trojan. These tools provide robust connectivity and bypass for modern network filtering.
🔐 Before starting, make sure you have your OpenNet access code. You can get a 3-day trial or subscribe at opennetvpn.com.
Using v2rayN (Recommended)
1. Download and Install v2rayN
Download the latest version from the official GitHub releases page: 👉 v2rayN GitHub
Extract the ZIP archive into a new folder and run
v2rayN.exe.
2. Import Your Access Configuration
Open the app. In the tray or main window, click the “Servers” tab and choose “Import from clipboard” if your OpenNet access code is copied.
Alternatively, click “Add VMess/VLESS/Trojan server” and paste the details manually.
3. Connect and Enable System Proxy
Once the server appears in the list, right-click it and select “Set as active server”.
Then click “Start V2Ray” and make sure “Enable system proxy” is checked — this ensures all your browser/system traffic is routed through the VPN.
4. Disconnecting
To stop the VPN, click “Stop V2Ray” and uncheck the system proxy.
You can also right-click the tray icon and select “Exit” to fully close the app.
Alternative App: NekoRay
NekoRay offers a user-friendly GUI for V2Ray/Xray with similar configuration steps. 👉 NekoRay GitHub
The import and connection flow is nearly identical to v2rayN, but with a more modern interface.
⚠️ Notes
Only one VPN client should run at a time to avoid conflicts.
You can import multiple server profiles and switch between them freely.
If your connection fails, try different protocols (VMess, VLESS, Trojan) or server locations — OpenNet supports flexible switching.
By using v2rayN or NekoRay, you gain powerful configuration options and maximum protocol compatibility on Windows.
Last updated