OpenVPN does not work with Gateway, but does with bridge
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
i want use openvpn on Linux Mint. When i tries the VPN connection (i am client) i writes these commands :
sudo openvpn --config file.tcp.ovpn
then my authorization
Enter Auth Username: user_xy
and
Enter Auth Password: *********
everything seems fine and terminal prints "Initialization Sequence Completed".
I found out if my router is in "Bridge mode" the openVPN works correctly, but if i set the "Gateway mode" openvpn does not work.
I also use VPN application on my mobile phone (it is not openVPN but "TURBO-VPN") and there all works great with both router mode.
I have requirement that I need the gateway mode on my router because of NAT.
additional information :
The modes on router set over http here :
openvpn vpn bridge gateway
asked Jan 28 at 10:31
S3jp4kCZES3jp4kCZE
12
add a comment |
i want use openvpn on Linux Mint. When i tries the VPN connection (i am client) i writes these commands :
sudo openvpn --config file.tcp.ovpn
then my authorization
Enter Auth Username: user_xy
and
Enter Auth Password: *********
everything seems fine and terminal prints "Initialization Sequence Completed".
I found out if my router is in "Bridge mode" the openVPN works correctly, but if i set the "Gateway mode" openvpn does not work.
I also use VPN application on my mobile phone (it is not openVPN but "TURBO-VPN") and there all works great with both router mode.
I have requirement that I need the gateway mode on my router because of NAT.
additional information :
The modes on router set over http here :
openvpn vpn bridge gateway
asked Jan 28 at 10:31
S3jp4kCZES3jp4kCZE
12
In the router you should select "Gateway". Than read the contents of you fileless file.tcp.ovpn. You need to find out the Protocol Type - in your case TCP i guess - and the Protocol Port. When u have these informaiton you have to create firewall / nat rules in your router.
– AlexOnLinux
Feb 10 at 15:57
add a comment |
i want use openvpn on Linux Mint. When i tries the VPN connection (i am client) i writes these commands :
sudo openvpn --config file.tcp.ovpn
then my authorization
Enter Auth Username: user_xy
and
Enter Auth Password: *********
everything seems fine and terminal prints "Initialization Sequence Completed".
I found out if my router is in "Bridge mode" the openVPN works correctly, but if i set the "Gateway mode" openvpn does not work.
I also use VPN application on my mobile phone (it is not openVPN but "TURBO-VPN") and there all works great with both router mode.
I have requirement that I need the gateway mode on my router because of NAT.
additional information :
The modes on router set over http here :
openvpn vpn bridge gateway
asked Jan 28 at 10:31
S3jp4kCZES3jp4kCZE
12
i want use openvpn on Linux Mint. When i tries the VPN connection (i am client) i writes these commands :
sudo openvpn --config file.tcp.ovpn
then my authorization
Enter Auth Username: user_xy
and
Enter Auth Password: *********
everything seems fine and terminal prints "Initialization Sequence Completed".
I found out if my router is in "Bridge mode" the openVPN works correctly, but if i set the "Gateway mode" openvpn does not work.
I also use VPN application on my mobile phone (it is not openVPN but "TURBO-VPN") and there all works great with both router mode.
I have requirement that I need the gateway mode on my router because of NAT.
additional information :
The modes on router set over http here :
openvpn vpn bridge gateway
openvpn vpn bridge gateway
asked Jan 28 at 10:31
S3jp4kCZES3jp4kCZE
12
asked Jan 28 at 10:31
S3jp4kCZES3jp4kCZE
12
asked Jan 28 at 10:31
S3jp4kCZES3jp4kCZE
12
asked Jan 28 at 10:31
S3jp4kCZES3jp4kCZE
12
asked Jan 28 at 10:31
S3jp4kCZES3jp4kCZE
12
12
In the router you should select "Gateway". Than read the contents of you fileless file.tcp.ovpn. You need to find out the Protocol Type - in your case TCP i guess - and the Protocol Port. When u have these informaiton you have to create firewall / nat rules in your router.
– AlexOnLinux
Feb 10 at 15:57
add a comment |
In the router you should select "Gateway". Than read the contents of you fileless file.tcp.ovpn. You need to find out the Protocol Type - in your case TCP i guess - and the Protocol Port. When u have these informaiton you have to create firewall / nat rules in your router.
– AlexOnLinux
Feb 10 at 15:57
In the router you should select "Gateway". Than read the contents of you file
less file.tcp.ovpn. You need to find out the Protocol Type - in your case TCP i guess - and the Protocol Port. When u have these informaiton you have to create firewall / nat rules in your router.– AlexOnLinux
Feb 10 at 15:57
In the router you should select "Gateway". Than read the contents of you file
less file.tcp.ovpn. You need to find out the Protocol Type - in your case TCP i guess - and the Protocol Port. When u have these informaiton you have to create firewall / nat rules in your router.– AlexOnLinux
Feb 10 at 15:57
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
You have to create NAT rules on your router. Looking on this scenario from internet perspective, create forward port TCP/UDP 1194 TO your computer inside local network (LAN). You need to tell your router, what to actually do with such traffic. That would be something like:
far OpenVPN peer -> internet -> your router -> forward UDP/TCP port 1194 packets to -> your computer inside LAN (eg. 192.168.1.5)
Make also sure that such traffic is allowed on the firewall (if is enabled).
answered Jan 28 at 11:30
Radek RadekRadek Radek
514
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You have to create NAT rules on your router. Looking on this scenario from internet perspective, create forward port TCP/UDP 1194 TO your computer inside local network (LAN). You need to tell your router, what to actually do with such traffic. That would be something like:
far OpenVPN peer -> internet -> your router -> forward UDP/TCP port 1194 packets to -> your computer inside LAN (eg. 192.168.1.5)
Make also sure that such traffic is allowed on the firewall (if is enabled).
answered Jan 28 at 11:30
Radek RadekRadek Radek
514
add a comment |
You have to create NAT rules on your router. Looking on this scenario from internet perspective, create forward port TCP/UDP 1194 TO your computer inside local network (LAN). You need to tell your router, what to actually do with such traffic. That would be something like:
far OpenVPN peer -> internet -> your router -> forward UDP/TCP port 1194 packets to -> your computer inside LAN (eg. 192.168.1.5)
Make also sure that such traffic is allowed on the firewall (if is enabled).
answered Jan 28 at 11:30
Radek RadekRadek Radek
514
add a comment |
You have to create NAT rules on your router. Looking on this scenario from internet perspective, create forward port TCP/UDP 1194 TO your computer inside local network (LAN). You need to tell your router, what to actually do with such traffic. That would be something like:
far OpenVPN peer -> internet -> your router -> forward UDP/TCP port 1194 packets to -> your computer inside LAN (eg. 192.168.1.5)
Make also sure that such traffic is allowed on the firewall (if is enabled).
answered Jan 28 at 11:30
Radek RadekRadek Radek
514
You have to create NAT rules on your router. Looking on this scenario from internet perspective, create forward port TCP/UDP 1194 TO your computer inside local network (LAN). You need to tell your router, what to actually do with such traffic. That would be something like:
far OpenVPN peer -> internet -> your router -> forward UDP/TCP port 1194 packets to -> your computer inside LAN (eg. 192.168.1.5)
Make also sure that such traffic is allowed on the firewall (if is enabled).
answered Jan 28 at 11:30
Radek RadekRadek Radek
514
answered Jan 28 at 11:30
Radek RadekRadek Radek
514
answered Jan 28 at 11:30
Radek RadekRadek Radek
514
answered Jan 28 at 11:30
Radek RadekRadek Radek
514
514
add a comment |
add a comment |
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In the router you should select "Gateway". Than read the contents of you file
less file.tcp.ovpn. You need to find out the Protocol Type - in your case TCP i guess - and the Protocol Port. When u have these informaiton you have to create firewall / nat rules in your router.– AlexOnLinux
Feb 10 at 15:57