Hi, I am trying to configure PopTop on my OpenBSD Current system. Yes, I know it's not secure, but given the situation, I do not have a choice. OpenBSD 5.1-current (GENERIC.MP) #253: Thu Apr 26 01:45:24 MDT 2012
Everything has been installed from packages in the snapshot. In the pptd.conf(5) man page, it mentions: ROUTING CHECKLIST - PROXYARP Allocate a section of your LAN addresses for use by clients. In /etc/ppp/options.pptpd. set the proxyarp option. In pptpd.conf do not set localip option, but set remoteip to the allocated address range. Enable kernel forwarding of packets, (e.g. using /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward ). Therefore, I just have "remoteip 192.168.123.200-210" in the config file, and 200-210 is blocked (reserved) on my DHCP server and I have not put in a "localip". The directions that come with the poptop package (/usr/local/share/doc/pkg-readmes/poptop-1.3.4p3) indicate: In ppp.conf create a section pptp pptp: enable proxy set dns IP.Of.DNS.Server1 IP.Of.DNS.Server2 set ifaddr _*Local.IP *_Remote.IP set timeout 0 So... what am I missing here? Or should I just be using "Routing" (per pptpd.conf(5)) and.. ROUTING CHECKLIST - FORWARDING Allocate a subnet for the clients that is routable from your LAN, but is not part of your LAN. If I do that, I could create a 192.168.124.0/24 network on my OpenBSD server which I presume tun0 would belong to. Would the other end of the tunnel (the Windows system) go into another subnet (eg: 192.168.125.0/24)? Googling least to a plethora of Linux "HOWTO's", none of which really explain anything... Confused in Windows networking land :( Any assistance appreciated! Thanks, Steve Williams