Somehow I overlooked that option. Needless fussing.
Enabling the OpenVPNManager by default seems like it could be a
reasonable option considering that all supported versions of Windows
(Vista/7/8/[10]) require users (even admins) to elevate the OpenVPN
client (and/or create an elevated shortcut).
Is this not default because it's currently incompatible with the 64-bit
OpenVPN installer? If so, is there any practical downside to running
the 32 bit installer on a 64 bit system? Is there a practical downside
to running the OpenVPNManager in lieu of an elevated shortcut?
On 12/2/2014 5:57 PM, Chris Buechler wrote:
On Tue, Dec 2, 2014 at 3:47 AM, Marijn Hofstra m.hofs...@detamboer.nl wrote:
We add them to the Windows built-in Network Configuration
Operators
Do you know this to work with Windows 8 Enterprise (or Win 10
for that matter)? I've seen this work in some versions of
Windows, but when we tried it in Win 8 Enterprise, it didn't
seem to work. We didn't probe further, suspecting that it
was due to security changes in Windows =8.
I dealt with this issue recently, so I'll chime in for my $0.02.
This works for WinXP, but for Vista and newer, you really need the OpenVPN GUI
add-on. IIRC, the particular security group no longer provides the desired
permissions in Vista and newer.
With the GUI add-on, basically you ensure that the openvpn service is running
(autostart) and add a few lines to your .ovpn config, something the likes of:
You can skip all that if you're using our OpenVPN Client Export
package, just check the OpenVPN Manager box and it takes care of all
that automatically.
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