Thank you for this first reply. So, the only way is to use OpenBSD-current with npppd, and there's no other way to do it ?
Simon A. ----- Original Message ----- From: Johan Beisser Sent: 08/31/12 02:22 AM To: Simon ALFRED Subject: Re: vpn access for Macos, windows clients On Thu, Aug 30, 2012 at 12:05 PM, Simon ALFRED <simonalf...@mail.com> wrote: > Hi everyone, > > I have a firewall at work running OpenBSD 5.1-RELEASE > I need to make a vpn access for outside clients, they use MacOs 10.6 and Windows XP/7. > I can't add thrid software on theses clients. So i need a VPN Server on the OpenBSD Gateway that can works natively with MacOS and Windows clients. I've had very good success with npppd's L2TP VPN on OpenBSD snapshots. Due to it not being linked, it's not built by default. With OpenBSD 5.1, I found an odd keepalive failure that prevented my tunnel from staying active for more than 10 minutes. I do have odd issues with my old-as-dirt soekris crashing, but I blame memory exhaustion more than running beta versions of OpenBSD. A couple other oddities you'll encounter deal with routing (if you don't want to route *all* traffic to the VPN), and the lack of any real documentation outside of the code itself, and no alternative ways to authentica! te other than RADIUS and a flat file. Do a quick search of the archives for NPPPD and check out a brief article on undeadly giving some overview. Then read the code: http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb/src/usr.sbin/npppd/ > I know TheGreenBow works great with isakmpd, but here we can't add software on clients. > > Is it possible to make a pptp server ? npppd does support PPTP as well. I'd suggest using L2TP instead, though. > Any idea ?