On 12/12/11 14:01, C. Falconer wrote: > Roger Searle wrote, On 12/12/2011 12:20 PM: >> I've put a pfsense install on an alix box - some [0]nice gear from the >> nice people at nicegear.co.nz > Excellent choice - I'm doing the same with a 2D2, but everything is on > vlans on one port. Its supposed to do this in 5 watts. I have an intel > mini PCI NIC in there too, next thing to do is set all that up and > replace the old dlink AP. >> Do others have an internal OpenVPN server working OK through pfsense? > Not personally, but all you need to do is disable the openVPN server on > the pfsense box, and NAT port 1194 UDP through to the internal host. > Shouldn't be a major change. I have SMTP, ssh, etc natted through to > various internal hosts. Thanks for the replies and please forgive the apparent stupidness of this question - but where/how is the openvpn server disabled? Is it sufficient that on VPN>OpenVPN page that the server and client tabs both have no entries? Otherwise where else is this done? I have looked and googled and looked and feel increasingly dumb.
I'm kind of back where I was to start with, configuring NAT port forwarding and Rules for UDP/1194, the internal box is on 1194, the DSL router forwarding 1194. After a save/apply of the rule, always it returns to: Interface: WAN Protocol: UDP Source port range: (from and to) OpenVPN (where I had manually entered 1194) Destination: "WAN address" (as suggested by the docs) Destination port range: (from and to) OpenVPN (where I had manually entered 1194) Redirect target IP: 10.2.1.201 (the internal server's address) Redirect target port: OpenVPN (where I had manually entered 1194) And clients continue to get the TLS handshake error and restart every 2 minutes. Anything looking out of place here? Cheers, Roger _______________________________________________ Linux-users mailing list Linux-users@lists.canterbury.ac.nz http://lists.canterbury.ac.nz/mailman/listinfo/linux-users
