What is a correct content setup routing from client to a server?

dimskraft

push "route 192.168.31.0 255.255.255.0";

or

route 192.168.31.0 255.255.255.0;

I need to be able to ping from 192.168.10.1 to 192.168.31.1

Jarhead

@dimskraft You don't need either anymore. Just add the correct networks in the "local" and "remote" networks field in server and client settings.
Look under "Tunnel Settings".

viragomann

@dimskraft
You cannot push a route from the client to the server, only the other way round.

If this is a site-to-site setup with a single client only, state a /30 tunnel network mask on the server and enter 192.168.31.0/24 into the "Remote Networks" box.

dimskraft

@jarhead it doesn't add routes automatically by some reason. Still, what is a correct command?

dimskraft

@viragomann what if I need several networks on a client side to be reacheable from server side?

viragomann

@dimskraft
Add all to thy”Remote Networks” separated by commas on the server.

dimskraft

@viragomann server can't know which client is connected to it, so this information should be set on client side;

If you said it is impossible to push routes from client to server, then why does a client config has the following field

?

How it's content work?

viragomann

@dimskraft said in What is a correct content setup routing from client to a server?:

server can't know which client is connected to it, so this information should be set on client side;

You can let him know by configure a CSO, however.

If you said it is impossible to push routes from client to server, then why does a client config has the following field

This sets a route on the client, but doesn't push anything to the server.