I was thinking about this the other day, and was wondering if you couldn't just
prompt the person for a password, telling them to "Hit Enter" if they don't have
one. Then if one is provided (string != null or length(string)>0) just shove it
down STDIN's throat?
If it works, it *is* a hack, but it
Hey there. James and I had a prior discussion about the systray app offline,
but I thought I'd just poke my head in here. I'm not a strong Windows
application programmer, but I've been doing a lot of C# these days.
With that in mind, I was gonna whip together a quickie little systray app in C#
w
I had someone with a config error, and I asked them what version they were
running, but since there was a config error, OpenVPN didn't show the version
banner before the config failed to load.
Turns out they had version 1.6, but I'm able to reproduce this in 2.0. It would
have made it easier to f
> >> I had a few of my users ask why the Windows OpenVPN connection was in a
> >> Command Prompt window and not just a Systray Icon with a status window.
> I think it would be cleanest if such a gui could be created as a
> standalone application that just calls the openvpn binary. What I'm not
>
Quoting Denis Vlasenko :
> > I had a few of my users ask why the Windows OpenVPN connection was in a
> > Command Prompt window and not just a Systray Icon with a status window.
> It can be run as a service. It is documented.
I guess this makes sense for the server/gateway side, but I don't think
I had a few of my users ask why the Windows OpenVPN connection was in a Command
Prompt window and not just a Systray Icon with a status window.
You know, that's a great question. I was going to look into the code and see
what it would take, but of course I do that I figured I'd ask if anyone look
