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Port on the remote OpenVPN server that should respond to requests from the OpenVPN client. Values: 1 - 65535 default: %any (selection left to the peer)
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The port of the local OpenVPN client from which the connection to an OpenVPN server is initiated. The network protocol used by the OpenVPN server must likewise be selected here in the mGuard. IP address or host name of the VPN gateway of the peer The text message must contain the “ openvpn/start” or “ openvpn/stop” command followed by the token. Incoming text messages can be used to start or stop VPN connections. The entry can be in seconds, minutes and seconds or hours, minutes, and seconds. Time in hours, minutes and/or seconds (00:00:00 to 720:00:00, around 1 month). The timeout starts on transition to the “Started” state.Īfter the timeout has elapsed, the connection remains in the “Stopped” state until it is restarted. Time, after which the VPN connection is stopped, if it has been started via a text message, switch, pushbutton or the web interface. If the switching service input is configured as an on/off switch, it can activate one VPN connection while simultaneously deactivating another which uses inverted logic, for example. Inverts the behavior of the connected switch. In the connection table, click on the Insert Row icon to add a new table row.Ĭlick on the Edit Row icon in the relevant row.Indicates whether or not the corresponding OpenVPN connection has been established. Indicates the current activation state of the OpenVPN connection. VPN connections that are not disabled can be started or stopped via icons on the web interface, via text message, a switch or a pushbutton. The “ Started” and “ Stopped” settings determine the status of the VPN connection after restarting/booting the mGuard (e.g., after an interruption in the power supply). The “ Disabled” setting deactivates the VPN connection permanently it cannot be started or stopped. Number of peers to which a VPN connection is currently established using the OpenVPN protocol. Number of peers that currently have a VPN connection established using the IPsec protocol. You also have the option of defining new VPN connections, activating and deactivating VPN connections, changing (editing) the VPN connection properties, and deleting connections. Lists all the VPN connections that have been defined.Įach connection name listed here can refer to an individual VPN connection. – In order to successfully establish an OpenVPN connection, the VPN peer must support the OpenVPN protocol as the OpenVPN server. Alternatively, you can select a different stealth configuration than the “multiple clients” configuration or use another network mode. In this mode, you need to configure a management IP address and default gateway if you want to use VPN connections (see “Default gateway” on page 150). – mGuard devices provided in stealth network mode are preset to the “multiple clients” stealth configuration. Data is transported using the TCP or UDP protocols.Ī general requirement for a VPN connection is that the IP addresses of the VPN peers are known and can be accessed. The OpenSSL library is used for encryption and authentication. With OpenVPN, an encrypted VPN connection can be established between the mGuard as the OpenVPN client and a peer (OpenVPN server). This menu is not available on the FL MGUARD BLADE controller.