You can most certainly route VoIP traffic. I have an installation now 4500+
telephones between two locations. Open VPN works wonderful for this type of
traffic in my opinion because it's a connection overhead is extremely low even
with depression it's speeds are more than acceptable for what I
For each tunnel with different ip ranges it's neccessarry to use a unique
OpenVPN server.
I don't, I have several remote sites that connect to one instance, each has its
its own /30 assigned via client configs. There are rules defined with
source/dest
that control which sites see what on which
Hi all,
my setup is pfsense 2.0.1 with 2 running openvpns.
ovpns1 has no restrictions.
ovpns2 has restrictions:
- access LAN DNS (192.168.221.203:53) server only
- access DMZ HTTPS (192.168.71.105:443) server
- no other access allowed
Atm i have access to all local ressources. Adding
Thanks for the insight. For VOIP traffic in my previous IPSec setup I
used a subnet mask of /23 at the main site where the VOIP call
manager resided and /24 for all remote sites. That way the TCP VOIP
call setup was possible as well as direct UDP connections between
VOIPs at each remote site. Of
