blackmagic wrote: ↑15 Mar 2021, 15:13
guys has someone of you experience with buy vps + run vpn on it ?
that probably better than all this gaming vpn's or i'm thinking wrong ?
Can be. Not always. Yes and no. Location dependant. VPN dependant. VPS dependant.
It depends on location of VPN versus location of VPS.
And the routing of gaming VPN versus routing of your VPS.
Bandwidth.
Type of VPN.
Premium VPN service (paying for faster commercial VPN).
CPU allotment of VPN vs VPS
Etc.
Cherrypicking will sometimes help better than "dedicated VPN" vs "VPN-over-VPS" -- just remember you have to pony up either way (don't use a free VPN or a plain VPN-for-Netflix, which are slower/laggier. You want a high performance low-jitter VPN)
Some cheap discount VPS web servers are throttled in network performance. Whether limited to 10 Mbps per connection or 100 Mbps rather than full speed 1 gigabit Ethernet or 10 gigabit Ethernet. Cheap VPS servers can be a bit heavily shared on crappy data center infrastructure that's slower than some of the best high end commercial performance-optimized VPNs. So sometimes better to pay the same amount of money for a top-of-the-line premium VPN (upgraded premium bandwidth and lower latency etc), for the same money you pay a VPS. But a good, well-selected dedicated server on a fast Ethernet port, in a carefully cherrypicked location that gives you better routing, then.... yes.
A good dedicated server with 1 gigabit Ethernet, via a WireGuard-based VPN can easily saturate 1 gigabit per second and add only 0.6ms to 1.5ms of VPN-derived encryption latency which can easily be made up with much better Internet routing.
Regardless of what you roll (dedicated VPN provider, or VPN-on-VPS, etc), try your damndest to use the WireGuard VPN protocol instead of OpenVPN or IPsec, especially maximum likelihood of VPN-helping-you (low VPN overhead + largest odds of improved gaming from better routing).
The new WireGuard VPN protocol is almost always much better for gaming VPNs than OpenVPN and IPSec. It is such a lightweight VPN that can feels like there's no VPN at all. Bam, easy to saterate 110 mega
BYTES/sec for transfers on a gigabit Ethernet, for a symmetrical gigabit-to-gigabit FTTH-to-FTTH VPN, if both endpoints are fast -- you essentially get practically the same speeds VPN and non-VPN with WireGuard between the same two endpoints. WireGuard is great for "what VPN?" near zero overhead VPN. It feels like no overheads are being added.
For those under a rock, the new WireGuard VPN protocol uses only 1/100th the source code of OpenVPN, pretty much a straight-to-the-metal VPN. Since 2019, it has revolutionized zero-slowdown VPN.
WireGuard is the new defacto go-to nowadays for gaming VPNs. Most good gaming VPNs now has added the WireGuard protocol option in addition to existing OpenVPN/IPsec. WireGuard also uses UDP tunnelling for both UDP and TCP/IP, so it's a great fit for gaming VPNs.