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- #INSTALL OPENVPN MAC COMMAND LINE HOW TO#
- #INSTALL OPENVPN MAC COMMAND LINE PC#
- #INSTALL OPENVPN MAC COMMAND LINE WINDOWS 7#
#INSTALL OPENVPN MAC COMMAND LINE HOW TO#
It might be worth adding instructions as to how to connect to the VPN using ipad/iphone for those of us wanting to receive our home content whilst abroad.
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I have tried about three times to do this using different tutorials but this is the only one I have found which works first time. # Extra: If you want to put the certs and keys inline, within the client script # check VPN is working by checking your IP address # when you go to your remote location, connect to no-ip address or external static IP # connect to local IP address of server e.g. # to same router and you try external IP address. # does not work when client and server are connected # Connect VPN client from remote location Sudo chmod +rx $HOME/openvpn-client-files/ # Later, if you want to copy client files again Sudo chmod 600 $HOME/openvpn-client-files/ # When Finished, for security reasons, make directory $HOME/openvpn-client-files/ # before ‘exit 0' to ensure the iptables rules is created every reboot or power up. # add a new text line /usr/local/bin/firewall.sh into file /etc/rc.local Iptables -t nat -A POSTROUTING -s "10.8.0.0/24" -j MASQUERADE Iptables -A FORWARD -m state -state RELATED,ESTABLISHED -j ACCEPT # Below is my OpenVPN server configuration saved as /etc/openvpn/nf # Back to Raspberry PI, Now we create file for server config # windows 32bit will have a different OpenVPN directory # to C:\Program Files (x86)\OpenVPN\config # I had to copy whole directory to C:\openvpn-client-files
#INSTALL OPENVPN MAC COMMAND LINE WINDOWS 7#
# tip, For windows 7 client, using WinSCP, due to write permissions
#INSTALL OPENVPN MAC COMMAND LINE PC#
# Now, copy the 5 client files in $HOME/openvpn-client-files directory to client PC # Nano editor TIP: CTRL+o writeout, in other words save the file Remote change_this_to_your_server_IP_address 34567 Sudo nano $HOME/openvpn-client-files/raspberry.ovpn Sudo chown -R $USER $HOME/openvpn-client-files/ # we just do it on raspberry pi to group the 5 client files together # if you want to edit it later on windows, it will appear as one long line # remember files created in linux and transferred to windows will be missing CRLF # You could create this file in windows client PC if you want, which might be better # Now we create the OpenVPN client configuration on the Raspberry PI Sudo chmod +r $HOME/openvpn-client-files/tapi.key Sudo cp /etc/openvpn/tapi.key $HOME/openvpn-client-files Sudo openvpn -genkey -secret /etc/openvpn/tapi.key Sudo chmod +r $HOME/openvpn-client-files/clientpi.key Sudo mv $HOME/openvpn-client-files/ca.crt $HOME/openvpn-client-files/capi.crt Sudo cp ca.crt clientpi.crt clientpi.key $HOME/openvpn-client-files Sudo cp ca.crt ca.key dh1024.pem server.crt server.key /etc/openvpn # leave everything else default, just keep pressing return # TIP: 1 out of 1 certificate requests certified, commit? y # TIP: answer yes to Sign the certificate? :y # Now build certs and keys for server and client # It will work, even if you leave everything as it is, even fields that says "changeme" # You can put whatever you like in the vars file, it does not need to be accurate data Sudo chown -R $USER /etc/openvpn/easy-rsa/ Sudo cp -r /usr/share/doc/openvpn/examples/easy-rsa/2.0/* /etc/openvpn/easy-rsa/ # Lets get started, start with an updated installation # Remember you gotta do port forwarding, not covered in this post