Gr
I forgot to add 'client-to-client' & 'client-config-dir /mnt/kd/openvpn/ccd' in
my Raw Commands. All working fine now.
That will teach me for not looking more closely at my notes.
So yes that answers the question about the iroute then.
Thanks again for your help.
Regards
Michael Knill
Thanks Lonnie.
So if that's the case then it must be the iroute that determines where to send
the traffic destined for this subnet?
Regards
Michael Knill
On 12/3/20, 7:08 am, "Lonnie Abelbeck" wrote:
Michael,
The OpenVPN server configuration created that route, and routing to th
Michael,
The OpenVPN server configuration created that route, and routing to the
"server" seems correct. Just as the OpenVPN "client" should route to the
server as well.
I have an AstLinux OpenVPN client to server pair in my lab ...
OpenVPN Server: (using tun0)
pbx ~ # ip route show dev tun0
Thanks Lonnie. Just a question which I'm not sure of.
The Astlinux routing table points 172.16.16.0/24 to its own OpenVPN address
(172.16.16.0/24 via 172.28.253.1 dev tun0). Is this correct?
Shouldn't it point to the remote site OpenVPN address or is this how it works?
Regards
Michael Knill
On
Hi Michael,
If you were using AstLinux instead of the Mikrotik in your home office I would
point you to the Firewall tab ...
Network -> Firewall Configuration -> Firewall Options:
___ Allow OpenVPN Client tunnel to the [ 1st ] LAN Interface(s)
___ Allow OpenVPN Server tunnel to the [ 1st ] LAN
Hi Group
I have been trying out Mikrotik’s RouterOS v7 specifically to test UDP OpenVPN.
I have set up OpenVPN from my Home Office router (OpenVPN Client) to my hosted
Astlinux (OpenVPN Server) for telephony purposes only.
The connection has come up fine and I can ping the OpenVPN addresses each
