Windows 10 includes a built-in firewall that can be used to protect your computer from unauthorized access. In order to allow VPN through the firewall, you will first need to enable the firewall. To do this, open the Start menu and click the “Settings” icon. Under “General,” click the “Security & privacy” tab. Under “Firewall settings,” click the “Allow apps and features through firewall” link. On the next page, click the “VPN” link. In the “Allow VPN connections” section, select the “Use custom settings” radio button. In the “VPN connection” section, type the VPN server address and port number. Click the “Add” button. In the “Custom settings” section, click the “Settings” button. In the “VPN settings” section, click the “Advanced” button. Under “VPN settings,” click the “Privacy” tab. In the “Encryption settings” section, click the “Use the following encryption types” radio button. In the “Encryption type” drop-down list, select the “IKEv2” radio button. Click the “OK” button. Click the “Apply” button. Click the “Ok” button. Click the “Close” button. In the “Firewall settings” window, under “Firewall exceptions,” click the “Add” button. In the “Firewall exceptions” window, type the following text: “Allow VPN connections” In the “Ports” section, type the following text: “TCP: 443” In the “Protocols” section, type the following text: “TCP: 443” In the “Description” section, type the following text: “VPN connection” In the “Default action” section, click the “Allow” button. In the “Security & privacy” window, under “Firewall settings,” click the “Close” button. In the “Settings” window, under “General,” click the “Close” button.
In the “General” window, under “Security & privacy,” click the “Close” button. In the “General” window, under “System,” click the “Close” button. In the “System” window, under “Hardware,” click the “Close” button. In the “Hardware” window, under “Device management,” click the “Close” button. In the “Device management” window, under “PC settings,” click the “Close” button. In the “PC settings” window, under “Windows Firewall,” click the “Close” button. In the “Windows Firewall” window, under “Firewall settings,” click the “Close” button. In the “Firewall settings” window, under “Windows Firewall,” click the “Close” button. In the “Windows Firewall” window, under “Advanced,” click the “Close” button. In the “Advanced” window, under “Windows Firewall settings,” click the “Close” button. In the “Windows Firewall” window, under “Windows Firewall settings,” click the “Close” button. In the “Windows Firewall” window, under “Network adapters,” click the “Close” button. In the “Network adapters” window, under “Local Area Connection,” click the “Close” button. In the “Local Area Connection” window, under “Security,” click the “Close” button. In the “Security” window, under “Internet Protocol security (IPsec),” click the “Close” button. In the “Internet Protocol security (IPsec)” window, under “NAT-T,” click the “Close” button. In the “NAT-T” window, under “Tunnel properties,” click the “Close” button. In the “Tunnel properties” window, under “Tunnel type,” click the “Close” button. In the “Tunnel type” window, under “Configure,” click the “Close” button. In the “Configure” window, under “General,” click the “Close” button. In the “General” window, under “Endpoint Protection,” click the “Close” button. In the “Endpoint Protection” window, under “VPN,” click the “Close” button. In the “VPN” window, under “Advanced,” click the “Close” button. In the “Advanced” window, under “VPN settings,” click the “Close” button. In the “VPN settings” window, under “Firewall settings,” click the “Close”.
