@Uair@linux
There are multiple different types of Linux operating system that are different in different ways.
The way to find out what you have is to open a terminal and type "uname -a"
It will show you what version of the Linux kernel you are running and cpu architecture you are running on.
If your expressvpn package was built for a different cpu architecture that would be the problem, or if it was packaged for a different distribution.
There are sophisticated vpn facilities built in to Linux kernels greater than 5.0 so user facing software that sets it up for you should not be that complex.
@Uair @linux
There are multiple different types of Linux operating system that are different in different ways.
The way to find out what you have is to open a terminal and type "uname -a"
It will show you what version of the Linux kernel you are running and cpu architecture you are running on.
If your expressvpn package was built for a different cpu architecture that would be the problem, or if it was packaged for a different distribution.
There are sophisticated vpn facilities built in to Linux kernels greater than 5.0 so user facing software that sets it up for you should not be that complex.