Macro — Surfshark Vpn

return ⚠️ Surfshark’s exact keyboard shortcuts may vary by version. Test Ctrl+L first – if it doesn't focus the connect button, use Tab or Alt navigation. Better Method: Use Surfshark CLI (if available) Surfshark offers a command-line interface in some versions. Install it, then use a macro like:

^#s:: RunWait, "C:\Path\To\surfshark-cli.exe" connect ; or "disconnect" return Or a simple batch script: surfshark vpn macro

; Activate Surfshark window WinActivate WinWaitActive Send, ^l ; Ctrl+L focuses main connection button (adjust if needed) Sleep, 100 Send, Enter Install it, then use a macro like: ^#s::

@echo off surfshark-cli status | find "Connected" if %errorlevel% equ 0 ( surfshark-cli disconnect ) else ( surfshark-cli connect -r ) # Save as Surfshark-Toggle.ps1 Add-Type -AssemblyName System.Windows.Forms Add-Type -AssemblyName UIAutomationClient $surfshark = Get-Process -Name "Surfshark" -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue if (-not $surfshark) Start-Process "C:\Program Files\Surfshark\Surfshark.exe" Start-Sleep -Seconds 2 Simulate Ctrl+L (or use UI Automation to click main button) Start-Sleep -Milliseconds 100 System.Windows.Forms.SendKeys ::SendWait("ENTER") Activate Surfshark window WinActivate WinWaitActive Send

; Launch Surfshark if not running Run, "C:\Program Files\Surfshark\Surfshark.exe" Sleep, 2000 Send, ^l Sleep, 100 Send, Enter

Then trigger it from a macro tool (like AutoHotkey or Stream Deck). | Tool | Best For | |------|----------| | AutoHotkey (keyboard macro) | Simple hotkey toggling | | Surfshark CLI | Most reliable (if supported) | | PowerShell + SendKeys | When CLI not available |