VPN Hide is a multi-layered Android module designed to conceal active VPN connections from specific apps. By intercepting system server Binder calls and kernel-level network requests, it prevents banking and strict anti-fraud applications from detecting active VPN tunnels or local proxy daemons.

I tested this on my Pixel running Android 14 with KernelSU and LSPosed to bypass strict banking apps that actively block VPNs. Letting the app's dashboard auto-detect my kernel version saved me from guessing which backend to use, and once the kmod module filtered out the tun0 traces, apps like MirPay opened immediately without triggering anti-tamper flags.

Core Features

System-server Binder filtering through LSPosed hides Java network APIs directly at the IPC layer without injecting code into target app processes.
Kernel-level native backends (GKI kmod and KPM) mask ioctl calls, netlink socket dumps, and /proc/net/route entry points.
Blocking localhost port scans is handled by the optional iptables module to stop apps from sniffing out background proxy clients.
Per-app role assignments allow you to strictly customize Java, Native, Package Visibility, and Port restrictions individually for every installed application.

Support & Requirements

Supported Android Versions: Android 10 to Android 15 (Kernel 5.10+ recommended for kmod; 4.14+ supported via KPM).
Root & Framework: Magisk, KernelSU, KernelSU-Next, or APatch + LSPosed / LSPosed-Next / Vector.

How to Install

Grab the main vpnhide.apk from our download button above, install it, enable it in LSPosed with System Framework checked, and reboot.
Ignore the confusing dozen files on GitHub at first; just open the app and let the Dashboard scan your device to tell you the exact Native .zip file your specific kernel needs.
Download only that single recommended file from the official GitHub Releases, flash it in your root manager, reboot once more, and start assigning hiding roles.