Hi,

On 16/04/15 17:08, Chris Ross wrote:
>> On Apr 16, 2015, at 10:44, Jan Just Keijser <janj...@nikhef.nl> wrote:
>> this is important info - openssl 0.9.9. is fairly old, but still supported 
>> by OpenVPN; however, it seems that the default cipher chosen by your openssl 
>> lib is an SSLv2 one.
>    Great info!  Thanks again much for all of your help…
>
>> Can you try adding the flag
>>    tls-version-min 1
>> to the server config?
>    Not with openvpn 2.3.6, it seems:
>
> Apr 16 10:47:11 bifröst openvpn[6175]: Options error: unknown tls-version-min 
> parameter: 1
>
>    Using “1.0" parses, but doesn’t fix the problem.  Same results.  Trying 
> 1.1 or 1.2 produce the same "unknown tls-version-min parameter” error on 
> startup.
that actually makes sense; I thought the parameter "1" would default to 
TLSv1 ; TLS v1.1 and v1.2 are not supported in OpenSSL 0.99 hence those 
options are not accepted.
>> Alternatively, upgrade openssl to 1.0.1 on the server side. You can link 
>> openvpn against a custom version of OpenSSL so you won't have to upgrade the 
>> system library.
>    Hmm.  I don’t _want_ to have two openssl libraries on the system, but it 
> is something I can do if needed.  Anything else I can try to manually specify 
> a TLS cipher on the server side, first?
>
>
I don't know - it's not really a TLS cipher that you want, but a TLSv1 
connection - the nomenclature is overloaded, however.
It does look like a bug in your local openssl lib, as openvpn 2.3.6 
works fine with TLSv1 on CentOS 5, which still uses openssl 0.9.8 . You 
can also build and link openvpn statically against an OpenSSL (or even 
PolarSSL) library so that you would not have a second openssl.so file 
lying around.

I don't think there are any other options to force a TLSv1 connection in 
OpenVPN, but I hope someone can correct me on this.

HTH,

JJK


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