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Your VPN throughput will likely be far less than 10Gbps, as your VPN throughput will be limited based on the throughput of the outgoing IP you chose from your VPN at any given time.<br />
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Also, most VPN services lie about their speed.<br />
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So far <b>Private Internet Access</b> is the fastest, based on actual speed testing various well known VPN services.
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Your VPN throughput will likely be far less than 10Gbps, as your VPN throughput will be limited based on the throughput of the outgoing IP you chose from your VPN at any given time.

Also, most VPN services lie about their speed.

So far Private Internet Access is the fastest, based on actual speed testing various well known VPN services.

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I think you're referring to people using VPN to protect their browsing behavior. This question has to do with Amazon Web Services and throughput would be gated by the equipment at Amazon's side and the enterprise side and the links to the Internet and the policies either side decides to implement. The question is - what does Amazon Web Services permit?
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I think you're referring to people using VPN to protect their browsing behavior. This question has to do with Amazon Web Services and throughput would be gated by the equipment at Amazon's side and the enterprise side and the links to the Internet and the policies either side decides to implement. The question is - what does Amazon Web Services permit?

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In an AMAZ presentation they said you could set up BGP over VPN as a ternary connection method. We have two 10Gbps DX connections and thinking about putting in VPN for a third way to get to AWS. But the question is - what's the Maximum throughput that AWS can support for traffic to/from AWS.
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In an AMAZ presentation they said you could set up BGP over VPN as a ternary connection method. We have two 10Gbps DX connections and thinking about putting in VPN for a third way to get to AWS. But the question is - what's the Maximum throughput that AWS can support for traffic to/from AWS.

AWS VPN Connectivity - Max Throughput

Amazon Web Services (AWS), is a collection of remote computing services, also called web services, that make up a cloud-computing platform  operated from 11 geographical regions across the world. The most central and well-known of these services include Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud, also known as "EC2", and Amazon Simple Storage Service, also known as "S3". Other services include Elastic MapReduce (EMR), Route 53 (a DNS web service),  provides a highly available and scalable Domain Name System (DNS) web service, Virtual Private Cloud (VPC), storage, database, deployment and application services.

A virtual private network (VPN) is a network that uses a public telecommunication infrastructure, such as the Internet, to provide remote offices or travelling users access to a central organizational network securely. VPNs encapsulate data transfers using secure cryptographic methods and other security mechanisms to ensure that only authorized users can access the network and that the data cannot be intercepted.