Hi,
Damien Cassou writes:
> Hi David,
>
> david larsson writes:
>> I think I have a solution for you, where you can start 3 different vpn's
>> with herd start vpn1-client, herd start vpn2-client etc.
>
> thank you very much. I've decided I would go for NixOS though.
OK, thanks for letting us
Hi David,
david larsson writes:
> I think I have a solution for you, where you can start 3 different vpn's
> with herd start vpn1-client, herd start vpn2-client etc.
thank you very much. I've decided I would go for NixOS though.
Best,
--
Damien Cassou
"Success is the ability to go from one
On 2020-08-01 13:44, david larsson wrote:
On 2020-02-10 15:57, Damien Cassou wrote:
Julien Lepiller writes:
We already have an openvpn-client-service-type and an
openvpn-server-service-type. It's not linked to network manager
though, I have no idea what it expects there. What do you need
Julien Lepiller writes:
> We already have an openvpn-client-service-type and an
> openvpn-server-service-type. It's not linked to network manager
> though, I have no idea what it expects there. What do you need
> exactly?
It seems to me that gnu/services/vpn.scm defines
Le 10 février 2020 04:33:08 GMT-05:00, Damien Cassou a écrit
:
>Hi,
>
>both OpenVPN and NetworkManager read network configurations from
>/etc. This should make it possible to configure your favorite VPN
>client
>configurations (and maybe wifi access points) in your /etc/config.scm.
>
>An OpenVPN
Hi,
both OpenVPN and NetworkManager read network configurations from
/etc. This should make it possible to configure your favorite VPN client
configurations (and maybe wifi access points) in your /etc/config.scm.
An OpenVPN client connection typically consists of *.key files, *.pem
files and
