The traffic selector needs to permit the DHCP request through and a DHCP server or relay needs to be run locally. This is absolutely no problem, other people already set this up and made it work.
On 04.05.2018 15:21, Tom Rymes wrote: > It's designed for a very specific use case, but if you install it in a > sandbox somewhere, you can get a feel for the powershell scripts and other > bits that are used to configure the clients. > > It's all wrapped around Strongswan, so you can transfer the functionality to > your own setup, if you find it helpful. > > Tom > > On 05/04/2018 9:15 AM, Christian Salway wrote: >> We are working with very locked down systems so wouldn’t be able to install >> that software unfortunately but will have a look out of interest, >> Thanks >> >>> On 4 May 2018, at 13:15, Tom Rymes <[email protected]> wrote: >>> >>>> On 05/04/2018 3:45 AM, Christian Salway wrote: >>>> Thanks to Dirk Hartmann and his scripting idea, The simplest way to add a >>>> VPN connection to Windows 10 that includes the routing to the internal IP, >>>> is by running the following commands in PowerShell commands. This also >>>> enables strong ciphers (MODP2048) >>>> /This is for a username/password VPN available to all users (remove >>>> -*AllUserConnection* from the /*Add-VpnConnection*/ command for just the >>>> current user)/ >>> >>> Apple configuration profiles and Windows scripting are definitely magic >>> when done right. >>> >>> The gold standard in my experience is Algo >>> (https://blog.trailofbits.com/2016/12/12/meet-algo-the-vpn-that-works/), >>> which is built on top of StrongSwan: >>> >>> - Airdrop a file to an iOS device and you're configured. >>> - Double-click a file on a mac, and you're configured. >>> - Run a powershell script on Windows and you're configured. >>> >>> It's pretty darned cool, to be honest. >
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