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It includes the --topology feature, and TAP-Win32 driver changes to allow non-admin access. git-svn-id: http://svn.openvpn.net/projects/openvpn/branches/BETA21/openvpn@580 e7ae566f-a301-0410-adde-c780ea21d3b5 |
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fwmarkroute.down | ||
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README |
OpenVPN fwmark Routing Sean Reifschneider, <jafo@tummy.com> Thursday November 27, 2003 ========================== These scripts can be used with OpenVPN up and down scripts to set up routing on a Linux system such that the VPN traffic is sent via normal network connectivity, but other traffic to that network runs over the VPN. The idea is to allow encryption of data to the network the remote host is on, without interfering with the VPN traffic. You can't simply add a route to the remote network, becaues that will cause the VPN traffic to also try to run over the VPN, and breaks the VPN. These scripts use the Linux "fwmark" iptables rules to specify routing based not only on IP address, but also by port and protocol. This allows you to effectively say "if the packet is to this IP address on this port using this protocol, then use the normal default gateway, otherwise use the VPN gateway. This is set up on the client VPN system, not the VPN server. These scripts also set up all ICMP echo-responses to run across the VPN. You can comment the lines in the scripts to disable this, but I find this useful at coffee shops which have networks that block ICMP. To configure this, you need to set up these scripts as your up and down scripts in the config file. You will need to set these values in the config file: up /etc/openvpn/fwmarkroute.up down /etc/openvpn/fwmarkroute.down up-restart up-delay setenv remote_netmask_bits 24 Note: For this to work, you can't set the "user" or "group" config options, because then the scripts will not run as root. The last setting allows you to control the size of the network the remote system is on. The remote end has to be set up to route, probably with masquerading or NAT. The network this netmask relates to is calculated using the value of "remote" in the conf file. Sean