I'll throw in my 2 cents...
I've used PPTP and OpenVPN.
I like the ease of use of OpenVPN to the end user (via the openvpn GUI)
The manuals on pfSense.com walk you through it step by step... so setup
is easy for you as well.
Just click and go! is all the user has to do, and if their connection
drop
Have a look to the web of pfSense, in Tutorials, there is a wonderful tutorial
that maybe can help you: OpenVPN road warrier and site to site
http://www.pfsense.com/mirror.php?section=tutorials/openvpn/pfsense-ovpn.pdf
Hope it can help.
Pablo Montoro.
Tim Dickson wrote:
I'll throw in my 2 ce
If I understand your scenario, you're wanting to send all Internet bound
traffic from your office LAN connection across a VPN tunnel and egress
your network at the colocation facility? This can be accomplished quite
easily with OpenVPN (maybe with IPSEC, but I've personally done it with
OpenVP
i have gig e on one end. the bottleneck im sure will be the office end.
however, i get faster download speeds from my colo to the office than i
do from other internet sites. maybe this will improve my speeds?
do you have a config for this, so i can test it out. i have a vmware
pfsense box i
Your restriction is going to be the DSL line speed.
I'm afraid I don't have a generic config for this off the top of my
head, but it should be a very standard point-to-point OpenVPN tunnel
other than the difference in the remote network being your default route
(0.0.0.0/0.0.0.0). It's been a
Ill give it a run and post any problems i come up with. I am not
looking for any speed increases really just want to use my ip's not the
ip's of the isp
-chris
On 5/20/2010 6:22 PM, Gary Buckmaster wrote:
Your restriction is going to be the DSL line speed.
I'm afraid I don't have a generic c
