On 2020-04-03, Matt Schwartz wrote:
> I think as long as one side of the tunnel is not doing NAT then you would
> be okay.
IPsec copes with NAT on both sides as long as the UDP ports (500/4500)
are port-forwarded on one side, Then the ethernet tunnel (etherip bridged
to the relevant network inter
I think as long as one side of the tunnel is not doing NAT then you would
be okay. For a while I had an IPSEC VPN going between my cloud server and
my home desktop so that I could access my home desktop remotely and it
worked well. Although, I have never tried any layer two tunneling. Report
back a
Many thanks for all the suggestions, folks.
I think I will have a play around with egre(4) and etherip(4) paired
with iked(8) first and then move on to OpenVPN if all else fails. I
will try to simulate the network layout with vmm(4) and hopefully
report back in a few days.
On Wed, 1 Apr 2020, at
You could also consider using etherip(4). I think the etherip(4) interface
might be more NAT tolerant but I am not really sure.
yes, if your openbsd device is not your broadband router then consider below.
brief how to, actual implementation left to individual admin
step one, have a relatively low cost virtual host provider
step two, using virtual host provider to determine data center with
lowest combined latency between
On 04-01 12:47, Chris Bennett wrote:
> On Wed, Apr 01, 2020 at 07:01:15AM -0600, Diana Eichert wrote:
> > have you considered looking at native OpenBSD tools?
> > https://man.openbsd.org/egre.4
>
> Wow! I had no idea about this.
I think you know more about obsd than I do, but in case it's useful
Hi Chris, Dianna,
Gre is great and fast and a hell of a lot faster than OpenVPN...
However and it is a Big However...
Gre does not typically work Across NATs
L2 GRE tunnel interfaces u can run on OpenBSD
include eoip(4) egre(4), etherip(4)
On Wed, 1 Apr 2020 at 17:58, Chris Bennett
wrote:
>
On Wed, Apr 01, 2020 at 07:01:15AM -0600, Diana Eichert wrote:
> have you considered looking at native OpenBSD tools?
>
> https://man.openbsd.org/egre.4
>
Wow! I had no idea about this.
The manual page seems to be very clear, too.
I have 2 servers at different ISPs and from home I almost always
have you considered looking at native OpenBSD tools?
https://man.openbsd.org/egre.4
Use OpenVPN in bridged mode or if it's too complicated for you to set it up you
can give a shot for Hamachi which was made for exactly this.
There is one caveat regarding using the bridged mode in openvpn that there is
more packet overhead than if you would be using the routed tun network but I
Sorry for top posting,
Would
https://openvpn.net/vpn-server-resources/site-to-site-layer-2-bridging-using-openvpn-access-server/
solve your problem?
Regards,
Erik
Op 31-3-2020 om 11:34 schreef Chris Rawnsley:
> In the period of The Great Isolation, a friend and I wish to play
> a game that has
On Tue, Mar 31, 2020 at 10:34:39AM +0100, Chris Rawnsley wrote:
> In the period of The Great Isolation, a friend and I wish to play
> a game that has LAN-only multiplayer. We, however, live in different
> locations and, more importantly, different LANs. An often cited
> approach to solving this is
In the period of The Great Isolation, a friend and I wish to play
a game that has LAN-only multiplayer. We, however, live in different
locations and, more importantly, different LANs. An often cited
approach to solving this is to set up a VPN and connect the two
devices to it. This requires that bo
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