Update. With help from the mailing list, both of my problems have
been solved. The first problem was the same as the original
poster. To reiterate, the problems were:
1. On startup, pf would not allow any packets through on tun0.
Thus openvpn would not work. The temporary fix was to ssh in
On Fri, 20 Jul 2007 09:46:41 -0700 Mark Rolen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>Using
>the "pass quick on tun0" rule somewhere at the top of your rules
>should
>work for you, let me know if not.
>
I made the following two changes to my pf.conf and this fixed the
problem.
#set skip on { lo, tun0 }
Mark Rolen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I had the same symptom, where I'd have to manually reload my pf
rules
>after a reboot to get OpenVPN traffic to flow. Using tcpdump
showed
>that pf was blocking all the traffic on my tun interfaces although
I had
>a "set skip" rule for them.
Here are my
I do have an /etc/hostname.tun0 file that I created manually with
touch.
What is the theory of openvpn being the problem source? Obviously
openvpn started up correctly or I would have to do more to fix the
problem than merely running pfctl -f /etc/pf.conf. :-) Thanks for
the pfctl -sr sugg
I have the same problem. I was going to post a this question too
along with another question.
When I first boot up my OpenBSD 4.1 sever. I can not access my
OpenVPN wireless connection. I can access ssh wirelessly though.
So what I do is login via ssh and run pfctl -f /etc/pf.conf. Now
my
>From: Fredrik Staxeng <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>I have a server that runs OpenBSD 4.1, and a laptop running
>Windows. I want
>to use Thunderbird on the laptop to send mail via the server. The
>laptop
>connects from many different networks.
>
>I would like to use port 587, since some isps blocks port
I want to access the internet through my openbsd 4.1 gateway via
wireless openvpn. My wireless connection to the internet WITHOUT
openvpn works fine. I can connect to my gateway WITH the openvpn
client on my Windows XP sp 2 laptop just fine. This setup doesn't
use dhcp on tun0 or $int_if, ju
Like the other guy said 4-5 years. And that I would say I'm above
intermediate level but not an advanced level. I don't look at it
so much as how long to master OpenBSD but how long to master Unix!
I read somewhere when I first started learning Unix, that no knows
everything there is to know
>From: Sebastian Benoit <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>If you want deny users the possiblility to smuggle data outside of
their
>workplace (or whatever) then don't connect them to the internet.
No, no, no. You must go one step beyond this if you want to
prevent employees from smuggling data. To do thi
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