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The VPN Client (Rpi) may be using an untrusted network, but in this case, I'd like to forward all traffic from the internet on port 4443 back to the client so the client responds. I have everything else working properly - the client connects to the pi and successfully appears to be part of the VPN I've created but I can't figure out the return ...
Add redirect-gateway def1 option to the relevant VPN config file (C:\Program Files\OpenVPN\config\xxx.ovpn). You will need to run OpenVPN client with administrative rights. You can also use it as a command-line argument like this: --redirect-gateway def1.
I'm using NetworkManager and OpenVPN on linux. The problem is I get random disconnections, especially when idle. So I was thinking maybe there was an option to keep it alive. I have seen examples for OpenVPN config files, but I don't think I'm using one. I have set up everything directly from the NetworkManager.
Next, you must set up a route on the server-side LAN gateway to route the VPN client subnet (10.8.0.0/24) to the OpenVPN server (this is only necessary if the OpenVPN server and the LAN gateway are different machines). Make sure that you've enabled IP and TUN/TAP forwarding on the OpenVPN server machine.
I have configured OpenVPN on my Linux server and Windows client according to the instructions here. My client can access the server, but can't get any further onto the LAN. My Server is 10.23.29.64/24, my OpenVPN subnet is 10.23.30.0/24 and my client is 10.0.0.71/24 so there is no overlap. My server config file is:
My client is a windows machine and I want to change the DNS servers when the client connects and revert back to the original configuration when I disconnect from the VPN. All information I have found so far refers to pushing the DNS configuration to the client using the server's config but in this case I can't change the server configuration ...
On computer, before you connect to OpenVPN through. sudo openvpn --config configFile.ovpn You should add a rule to remove the stunnel server from the OpenVPN tunnel. sudo /sbin/ip route add stunnel_ip via default_gateway_ip Then connect to your OpenVPN server. When done you can remove that rule by: sudo /sbin/ip route del stunnel_ip
It seems OpenVPN changed or removed the file location for storage of the profiles. I've searched through the docs, changelog, and a client PC for the folder location but cannot find it for the lif...
And the config file on client machine: dev tun client proto tcp remote vpn.domain.com 1194 resolv-retry infinite nobind user nobody group nogroup persist-key persist-tun ca ca.crt cert marten.crt key marten.key verb 3 When I try to connect, everything seems to be ok. The client is connected and has an IP in the VPN range.
I have a server with 2 real NIC and 1 virtual NIC (tun0) created by OpenVPN. eth0 is LAN - IP 192.168.2.1 eth1 is Internet - IP is public internet IP tun0 is created by openvpn What I need is that clients that connect to VPN server over eth1 will also get access to eth0 network, eg. will be able to connect to 192.168.2.21