Current live snapshot for this third-party public VPN endpoint: measured speed, observed latency, last successful check, protocol and OpenVPN download action. Historical checks are shown separately when the stored history is reliable.
OpenVPN config
Technical check ≠ privacy guarantee
This card describes one public OpenVPN endpoint from the checked catalog. The profile is supplied by a third-party source; PublicVPNList stores the parsed endpoint, the latest measurements and the recent check history so users can compare it before downloading.
| Country | Philippines |
|---|---|
| Host | 203.177.99.52 |
| IP | 203.177.99.52 |
| Protocol and port | TCP / 1709 |
| Source | AutoOVPN |
| Current snapshot check | May 31, 2026 16:42 UTC |
Use this public OpenVPN endpoint for temporary testing, route comparison or low-risk browsing after reviewing the .ovpn profile. Latency is low in the latest snapshot, so it is a better candidate for interactive tests than slower regional alternatives. The last check is older than two hours, so run the live test before downloading.
Try these alternatives instead. They are selected from recently checked rows with at least 25 Mbps, latency at or below 150 ms, and a downloadable OpenVPN profile.
Detailed history may lag behind the latest live snapshot, and its latest stored speed or latency differs sharply from the current snapshot. Charts are hidden to avoid presenting old history as the current result.
Each row records a stored monitoring pass. The current live snapshot above may be newer than this detailed history. If this server fails 10 consecutive checks, the VPN element is deactivated and disappears from public tables, downloads and country pages until a later successful response.
| Status | Checked | Speed | Ping | TTT | Failures |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| OK | May 20, 2026 16:17 UTC | 4.6 Mbps | 420 ms | 3903 ms | 0 |
Prefer this server when the current availability is stable, the measured speed and observed latency fit your region, and the last successful check is recent. Use TCP for restrictive networks and UDP for lower overhead when your connection allows it. Public VPN servers are third-party endpoints, so inspect the downloaded .ovpn file and avoid sensitive traffic on unknown infrastructure.