Openvpn pfsense how to#
Openvpn pfsense pro#
Openvpn pfsense password#
Openvpn pfsense windows#

Would you be able to help fill in some of the details of how weave LinOTP into this process?

Openvpn pfsense how to#

This guide ( ) seems to give a good overview of how to get OpenVPN to authenticate against Active Directory using NPS. So where you used FreeRadius, I'd like to use MS Active Directory w/NPS instead.

Openvpn pfsense password#

I basically want to be able to use 2-factor authentication (via Google Authenticator) when establishing a VPN connection via the OpenVPN client (as I believe you have done), but the twist for me is that I'd like to have the username / password be authenticated from Microsoft Active Directory (via enabling Network Policy and Access Services feature that allows for RADIUS connections to use AD usernames / passwords). I'm hoping to use OpenVPN + LinOTP + Microsoft Active Directory (FreeRadius) - Do you think you might be able to help with some of your wisdom / knowledge in getting LinOTP working for you? You can use it with your pfsense by binding it to your Radius server (I used freeRadius). The solution supports Google Authenticator and many other token types. So, technically, the question hasn't been fully answered.Managed to configure two factor authentication using LinOTP. It would be nice to be able to browse for the available shared drives on the home network, but this is a small piece of the overall puzzle. I can access my home printers and ping IP addresses on the home network, and if I enter the path for the shared folders I can get into them.

Openvpn pfsense windows#

The remaining issue I am having is that, in Windows XP, when I go to Tools > Map Network Drive, I still can't browse to my home network. Although the two above were the only NET changes I made, I did remove the value in 'Local Network' on the server tab in pfSense OpenVPN but added it back again. I adjusted a couple settings that may have made this possible:ДЎ) I changed the 'LZO compression' from unchecked to checkedДў) I changed the names of my client keys (which I doubt did anything)ДЈ) I went through and double-checked all my settings. Neither way works, though.ДЄfter working on this problem for some time, I have successfully establish a connection to my home network behind the pfSense firewall. I then created a LAN rule as well, but I'm not sure if this was correct. At first there was just the WAN firewall rule, because that is what I got from the literature I was reading. Oh yah, I should note that I have firewall rules configured for pfSense to allow traffic through the WAN and the LAN. Could this be my problem? I am still relatively new to firewalls, VPN, and network configuration so I'm sure I am messing up something simple. I noticed that the default gateway is not present. When I open the command line on the client and use the ipconfig -all command, I get the following: Connection-specific DNS Suffix. I have tried browsing there by using Tools > Map Network Drive, using the browser, with no success. I can see the internal network fine, but my home network behind pfSense is not there. The Tunnel TAP connection turns green and it says connected to 10.1.1.6 (I have tried different IP pools here too with no luck). Everything seems to work fine until I browse for the actual network. When I launch the OpenVPN GUI, the Tunnel TAP network connection turns red, and I can right-click that to connect to the server. Remote pfsense.*.org 1194 (starred out by me) The client config is similar but has the changes specific to my setup.

Openvpn pfsense pro#

I use OpenVPN to access my work network (from where I am trying to get out of in this post) from home (with an XP Pro machine behind pfSense), and this works fine. The client computer is Windows XP Home, behind a standard Comcast connection and a Netgear wireless router. I have a pfSense box at home configured to allow traffic through a VPN tunnel.