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    NO_TRAFFIC:SINGLE?

    OpenVPN
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    • E
      espeed
      last edited by

      I'm on a linux client trying to connect to an OpenVPN server that has two public interfaces – all connections to the server go in on one IP and come back on another IP.

      The linux client is behind a 3 firewalls:

      1. Internal  DLINK wireless firewalll/router
      2. Internal  Linksys/Cisco firewall/router
      3. External pfSense firewall/router

      To simplify things somewhat, I have temporarily disabled iptables on the linux client.

      The server's logs show the client trying to connect, and pfSense's state table shows the server responding from its outgoing public interface/IP:

      udp SERVER_INCOMING_IP:1194 <- LINKSYS_WAN_IP:36386 NO_TRAFFIC:SINGLE
      udp LINKSYS_WAN_IP:36386 -> PFSENSE_WAN_IP:47561 -> SERVER_INCOMING_IP:1194 SINGLE:NO_TRAFFIC
      udp PFSENSE_WAN_IP:47561 <- SERVER_OUTGOING_IP:1194 NO_TRAFFIC:SINGLE

      What do I need to do to get this working?

      Thanks.

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      • GruensFroeschliG
        GruensFroeschli
        last edited by

        You could run the OpenVPN server on the LAN interface and forward the ports from both WANs.
        Now the NAT should ensures that the outgoing packets leave via the correct WAN.

        We do what we must, because we can.

        Asking questions the smart way: http://www.catb.org/esr/faqs/smart-questions.html

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        • E
          espeed
          last edited by

          The OpenVPN server is running on a remote Internet server – I'm trying to connect to it from a linux client on a LAN that uses pfSense as its external-facing router/firewall. I'm not sure I follow what you're saying.

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          • GruensFroeschliG
            GruensFroeschli
            last edited by

            Ah ok, i was under the impression that the server is running on a pfSense.

            Do you control the server?
            Because if it reply has a different source IP than what you connect to, there is not much you can do to get it working.

            We do what we must, because we can.

            Asking questions the smart way: http://www.catb.org/esr/faqs/smart-questions.html

            1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
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