Hi Paul,
Does the OpenVPN client get a default route? Have you set up iptables
masquerading/SNAT on eth0? Show us your "iptables -t nat -vnL".
I used poptop (
http://poptop.sourceforge.net/) for the same purpose.
It's way more simple than OpenVPN and yet still achieves the same goal.
Regards,
Andryan
On Fri, Feb 25, 2011 at 7:06 PM, <paul(a)stimpsonfamily.co.uk> wrote:
Hi,
I'm going on a foreign trip to somewhere the only network available will be
firewalled and behind an HTTP proxy so I'm trying to set up a VPN on my VPS so I can
get "proper" Internet. Don't worry about the permission-to-vpn-out; I've
dealt with that.
I used to have a bridged VPN set up at home that let me join my home network. That worked
fine but since I don't own a subnet at Bitfolk I don't think I can use that
configuration here.
I've installed OpenVPN and set it up for a routed network. The client connects fine
to the server on the VPS and gets a ten-dot address from it. I can ping the .1 address
from the ten-dot range and the other interfaces on the VPS.
I've got no connectivity to the outside world. My VPS has 2 IP addresses on eth0 and
eth0:1. I think I need to NAT the eth0:1 address so it can be used by the client as an
Internet connection. I've tried the advice from a couple of online guides but I
can't get it to work.
I may have to travel as early as tomorrow so I'm running out of time for random
experimentation. Can anyone give me some pointers on how to make this setup functional
please?
Thanks,
Paul.
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