You can bridge an internet connection where-ever you are back to your home country using VPNs or simply route over ToR if you like.
Disclosures: I do not work for, nor have a partnership with GL.iNet but I do own one of their devices and have no complaints. I am not getting referral business from the above link.
GL.Inet is also a responsible company that honors open-source licenses. I have a bunch of their tiny $20 Mango devices, they are an easy way to make a VPN-unaware device with an Ethernet port like an AppleTV run over a VPN.
Also highly recommend. Couple more notable features. 1. Has a built in vpn kill switch 2. supports connecting to those hotel networks with a login screen instead of password
So how does that work? You buy a SIM card for internet in Colombia, put it in the Nighthawk and you can connect to it from your phone and laptop abs you have internet wherever you go?
Hi there! They are mostly plug and play and do not require a service out of the box. If you want to pair it with your preferred VPN provider you can do that via the control panels configuration options. Any OpenVPN or Wireguard provider works.
They can definitely do VPN tunnels. Depending on your company’s policy, you may be able to use this router with a traditional CORP VPN. However, if your company uses Palo Alto or ZScaler, you may need to ask them for a custom config.
The VPN tunnel back to which ever endpoint you like globally is one of the primary use cases. You can then put any number of devices on the router and have them come out in say Miami from your remote office in Chile.
Another use case might be to host your own protected network off another private network to prevent malicious actors you cannot see or detect on the untrusted networks you join.