So your network A was something like say 192.168.10.0/24 and your network B was 
something like 192.168.20.0/24 - and your VPN subnet on A was something like 
192.168.11.0/24? and you advertised network A (for example 192.168.10.0/24) to 
the VPN subnet (for example 192.168.11.0/24)? and you didn't have to set any 
special firewall rules to allow traffic from the A network to the VPN subnet or 
the VPN subnet to the A network? or from the B network to the A network? or 
from the A network to the B network?

If so - the only main difference I see is that I am using 0.11.2 stable - 
instead of 0.11.9.

I'll give 0.11.9 a try tomorrow.

Thanks,

Eric


Eric Baenen
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.baenen.com
www.washingtoncreek.com



> Hi,
> 
> > I was just wondering if anyone is actively using site to site VPN's
> with
> > eBox systems at both ends for the firewall/routers? If you have
> this
> > working could you please share your configuration and anything
> special you
> > did to get it working?
> 
> I've just tested this with two eBox running 0.11.9 and it worked
> fine.
> 
> Let's do a quick review of the steps I followed to see if there's any
> 
> discrepancy:
> 
> eBox A:
>       - You will need to initialise your Certificate Authority and create 
> certificates for your server and client
>       - You will need an openVPN server
>       -  Tick "allow eBox-to-eBox tunnels" in its configuration
>       - Make sure the openVPN server is active and the general openVPN
> service is 
> enabled
>       - Download a client bundle clicking on the  down-arrow in the main
> openVPN 
> page (Actions column). Select Linux.
>       - Save changes and you will be done with eBox A
> 
> eBox B:
>       - Uncompress the bundle file you have downloaded from eBox A in your
> desktop 
> machine as you will need to upload some files.
>       - Go to openVPN, create a new client
>         - Set a client name
>         - Active the openVPN
>         - Set the public IP of eBox A  and its port (make sure you
> have set 
> the proper redirections in your external router to reach eBox from the
> 
> Internet)
>       - Upload the file cacert.pem which was within the bundle to  CA's
> certificate
>       - Upload the file xxxx.pem where xxx is the name of the certificate
> assigned  
> by you to Client's certificate
>       - Upload the file xxx.pem where xxx are hex numbers to Client's
> private key
>       - Click on create
>       - Make sure the general openVPN service is enabled
>       - Save changes
> 
> 
> Some notes:
> 
> Pay attention to the IPs used in both networks, they can't clash, so
> pick 
> different networks.
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