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Peter Allgeyer wrote: >Am Donnerstag, den 23.03.2006, 19:11 +0100 schrieb a.gatta: > > > >>It seems that m0n0 is not doing nat on Opt 1 for inbound connections >>and, worste thing, seems like that any connection in the outbound >>direction is dropped by the clinup rule ( any any drop ). >> >> >I can't see any firewall rules for opt1. Please be sure to add an >incoming rule to 192.168.30.3 from "local lan" on opt1. > > >>Attach you will find the xml config file and the output from >>"status.php" (file: monoinfo.txt) >> >> >Are there any good reasons for choosing tcp as tunneling protocol? Udp >is much more better in case of openvpn. Second: Any good reason for >doing NAT? > >BR, > PIT > > >--------------------------------------------------------------------------- > copyleft(c) by | *** PUBLIC flooding detected from erikyyy > Peter Allgeyer | _-_ THAT's an erik, pholx.... ;) -- > | 0(o_o)0 Seen on #LinuxGER >---------------oOO--(_)--OOo----------------------------------------------- > > > >--------------------------------------------------------------------- >To unsubscribe, e-mail: m0n0wall dash unsubscribe at lists dot m0n0 dot ch >For additional commands, e-mail: m0n0wall dash help at lists dot m0n0 dot ch > > > > Hi Pit, the only reason for me to choose tcp is that the openvpn server is not under my administration, that is, th server listen on tcp port. Nat (outbound,hiding behind opt 1 address my Lan segment ) is the only way I can reach networks behind the openvpn servers. I am tryng to manage connections initiated from network behind the openvpn server to my Lan segment ( with inbound nat, ie. to reach a Lan host on ssh service). For this kind of connections Inbound nat redirect connection to the opt 1 address on port 22 to the same port but of an internal host. Hope is clear. Cheers |