On 14-05-07 11:14 AM, Leonardo Rodrigues wrote:
> Em 07/05/14 11:24, Simon Deziel escreveu:
>> Indeed and it works well. Here's an example of this:
>>
>> remote vpn.example.com # public DNS
>> remote 192.2.0.1 # internal/lan IP
>> server-poll-timeout 3# Try a remote for N second
Em 07/05/14 11:24, Simon Deziel escreveu:
> Indeed and it works well. Here's an example of this:
>
> remote vpn.example.com # public DNS
> remote 192.2.0.1 # internal/lan IP
> server-poll-timeout 3# Try a remote for N seconds then try next one
>
>
shame on you using intern
- Original Message -
From: "Timothy Murphy"
To:
Sent: Wednesday, May 07, 2014 2:42 PM
Subject: [Openvpn-users] Remote and local use of openvpn
> I'm running an openvpn server on my home CentOS server.
> Openvpn works fine on my Fedora/KDE laptop if I am away from home,
> but if the la
Em 07/05/14 10:42, Timothy Murphy escreveu:
> I'm running an openvpn server on my home CentOS server.
> Openvpn works fine on my Fedora/KDE laptop if I am away from home,
> but if the laptop is on my local LAN I have to edit client.conf
> to give the local name of the server.
>
>
How about ha
On 14-05-07 09:55 AM, David Goodenough wrote:
> On Wednesday 07 May 2014 14:42:10 Timothy Murphy wrote:
>> I'm running an openvpn server on my home CentOS server.
>> Openvpn works fine on my Fedora/KDE laptop if I am away from home,
>> but if the laptop is on my local LAN I have to edit client.conf
On Wednesday 07 May 2014 14:42:10 Timothy Murphy wrote:
> I'm running an openvpn server on my home CentOS server.
> Openvpn works fine on my Fedora/KDE laptop if I am away from home,
> but if the laptop is on my local LAN I have to edit client.conf
> to give the local name of the server.
>
> Altho
I'm running an openvpn server on my home CentOS server.
Openvpn works fine on my Fedora/KDE laptop if I am away from home,
but if the laptop is on my local LAN I have to edit client.conf
to give the local name of the server.
Although I am running NetworkManager on the laptop
I am not using the Net
Hi Florent,
On 06/05/14 18:59, Florent B wrote:
> Without "engine padlock", speeds are the same :
>
> type 16 bytes 64 bytes256 bytes 1024 bytes 8192
> bytes
> bf-cbc 42424.58k50268.65k52581.63k53539.16k
> 53766.83k
it seems that it does not use the pa