4

OpenVPN, Squid and two networks. How to setup routing?

view full story
linux-howto

http://www.linuxquestions.org – Hi, i hope this is the right place to post this problem! I have a server with two different jobs, the first job is openvpn, the second is to be a proxy. The sever has two network interfaces with two different networks (internet connections). The first network is the internal network. This network has a 2 mbit internet connection with static ip which should be used to access the openvpn server. The second network is only a 16 mbit internet connection without staitc ip, this network should be used to access the internet (using the squid proxy). And now the problem: If i set the default gatewa (HowTos)

robot1's picture
Submitted by robot1 on 10/10/2010 – Made popular on 10/10/2010

Stories similar to OpenVPN, Squid and two networks. How to setup routing?

I have 2 servers running CentOS 6

I have a server A, that has 2 network cards. eth0 is a private test network. eth1 is the corporate network, where a proxy server must be used to access the internet. On this server I use

export http_proxy=http://proxyserver:3128/

and am able to access the internet.

I have a server B that has 1 network card.

I set up an OpenVPN server using Ubuntu and a windows server 2003 client to interconnect two networks between two different offices. They can now ping each other, but the rest of the network cannot be contacted by the windows client.

I am trying to enable split tunneling with my VPN network.

Internet Sharing 3 years 11 weeks ago

Hi Guys, :icon_smile:

I have a problem with my Internet Connection.

Here is the scenario:

My workstation (WinXPSP3) is connected in a Corporate Network and my IP Address is assigned statically and reserved in our DHCP Server.

I have an internal network (192.168.2.0/24) that I'm supposed to connect to a proxy.

I've already installed and test(with a little traffic) an Squid 3 cache/proxy server in a Ubuntu 12.04 box with this IP address: 192.168.2.102 eth0.

After some confirmation that I have thinking right in this scenario.

We have a number of wired and wireless machines which presently have direct internet access. I also have a Linux (Ubuntu) server which is used as a file server for the network.

Essentially I would like to be able to turn internet access on and off for machines.

My plan is to block these machines by MAC address at the router.

I have a server A running OpenVPN, an OpenVPN client B (a rooted Android phone as it happens) and a third party C (a laptop, tablet etc.) tethered to B.

B can use the VPN to access the internet via A; C can use the tethered connection WITHOUT the VPN to access the internet via B.

However, with the VPN on B active, I cannot load information from the internet on C.

A appears to log similar traffi

Amazon VPC and using OpenVPN 1 year 36 weeks ago

I'm not interested in having all of my EC2 instances having a public IP on their network interface. I want to have full access over what boxes can speak directly to the Internet and which can be reached directly from the Internet.

I have the following setup on an EC2 instance: an IPSec strongSWAN implementation acting as frontend to accept connections from road warriors clients and OpenVPN Access Server accepting a single connection from an office host (with masquerading) in order to make it a gateway to my office network.

What I don't understand is how to configure strongSWAN and/or OpenVPN and/or host routing in order to