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My previous setup was: Nighthawk R7000 with customized firmware loaded onto it and acting like a VPN client (OpenVPN). Due to the fact that we moved, I had to replace existing setup (not enough coverage) with RBR50 to get a coverage I needed. During the integration process I got stuck with the setup where VPN is required and from what I read, I think the setup I need is unfortunately not supported. My requirement is: RBR50 acting as a OpenVPN client connecting to remote location. The only settings I was able to find on my firmware was a VPN server which would allow clients to connect to my RBR50. That's not what I need ... Can somebody please help with this ?

Thank you but no, this is not what my set up is about. I plan on using different openvpn server so my orbi will be acting as a client. Article which you sent describes issues with connecting TO orbi openvpn server.

Looks like w/o changing the firmware this is almost mission impossible ...

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I have put the client.conf in /etc/openvpn/client. Although this was weird as I do not have permission to view the contents of the folder, so I used sudo to force it in there. I don't know if i just haven't understood the wiki or I'm doing something stupid, so if someone could point me in the right direction that would be helpful.

Since I have no way of port forwarding at the remote location, using my backup-server as an OpenVPN-client to connect to my home network has been a really hassle-free way of using it as a remote backup target.

Currently I'm in the process of migrating from PFSense to Sophos XG and presently my devices use OpenVPN or the Viscosity VPN client (for Mac) to connect to the PFSense box which is running OpenVPN server.

Does Sophos XG support OpenVPN clients? I read that the UTM9 version apparently does not use the standard OpenVPN configurations and standard OpenVPN clients can't connect to it....is that the same for XG?

My question is how do I make it so my IPFire instance is part of his network? I tried to upload the ovpn file and use the command openvpn --config file.ovpn, now I have a tun1 interface (i use tun0 for my own vpn server) I added the static route and I can ping other clients on his network. But when I tried to do some portforwarding it did not work. I also have to manually enter the IP addresses, IPFire does not recognize tun1 interface.

I would have expected something like "sudo /etc/init.d/openvpn start" (yes - I treat my router a bit like a linux-system and log in via a non-root user and have sudo installed) but that does not seem to do anything (it does not throw any error either).

OpenVPN client This article relies on the following: * Accessing OpenWrt CLI * Managing configurations * Managing packages * Managing services Introduction * This how-to describes the method for setting up OpenVPN client on OpenWrt. * ...

At least on the official OpenWrt builds, the LuCI OpenVPN app triggers /etc/init.d/openvpn start -- and when it does this, it will look for the OpenVPN configuration that is enabled in /etc/config/openvpn -- it's as simple as that.

Hello! Have you found a solution? Because I've a TRENDnet router (TWG-431BR) which have a subset of openwrt installed with openvpn. And as you said when I connect from the cli I loose the internet connection. In the trendnet webapp I can only create a openvpn server.

I have a VPS running CentOS 7 that I connect to with SSH. I would like to run an OpenVPN client on the VPS so that internet traffic is routed through the VPN, but still allow me to connect to the server via SSH. When I start up OpenVPN, my SSH session gets disconnected and I can no longer connect to my VPS. How can I configure the VPS to allow incoming SSH (port 22) connections to be open on the VPS's actual IP (104.167.102.77), but still route outgoing traffic (like from a web browser on the VPS) through the VPN?

NOTE: The add_ovpn_route.sh file has been located in the /etc/openvpn directory just to satisfy permission considerations. So, you can use another location until it can be used via OpenVPN.

so for instance, if the remote subnet on the other side of nl.privateinternetaccess.com is 10.32.43.0/24, and your instance is in an aws vpc whose subnet is 10.32.44.0/24. but your source ssh client lives on 10.32.43.0/24 (your side of aws vpc), it will not work, as return ssh traffic will be pushed erroneously over vpn to the netherlands.

I had the same issue, losing ssh connection once OpenVPN client was active. I tried most of the solutions on this page including all the upvoted answers, none of which worked for me (possibly due to being on different VLAN). However, I was able to get my issue resolved based on Thesane's post Apr 23, 2020 at 5:30. Adding the following route.

On Windows DCO will be used by default for client connections unless the configuration contains settings that are not DCO compatible, such as compression. DCO support on Linux requires an additional kernel module to be installed, this is available from our software repositories for Linux, and is also available for OpenVPN3 Linux client.

If you have an existing VPN server, connecting the NAS is pretty easy - it already has OpenVPN installed, so you can connect the NAS as a client without doing any firmware modification. The command is openvpn.bin rather than just openvpn.

Trying to set up a client-to-site VPN to an OpenVPN server which is elsewhere, so that the OpenVPN client is my TL-R605 gateway here. I've set up the configuration using "Client-to-Site", "VPN Client" and "OpenVPN" options, as below, and the configuration completes, apparently successfully. Although I've imported the ".ovpn" file, there's nowhere to enter a username or password. How do I actually connect, and how do I subsequently put in a transmission route through the VPN connection? By the way, I can successfully connect to this remote VPN server from a windows PC here using standard OpenVPN client, or even from a Synology NAS here using an OpenVPN profile, so there's no technical problem other than configuration of the TP-Link router/Omada SDN. Can anyone help?

@penguintree I have found the solution. I used the autologin profile (.ovpn file) containing both the key and certificate, downloaded from the OpenVPN server I'm connecting to. I imported this into the VPN client configuration for the omada VPN policy and set the remote server ip address and the udp port number (not the tcp port number I was anticipating was required) - it didn't say which to use anywhere, but it's the udp one; 1194 in this case. There's no notification that the VPN has connected successfully available anywhere from the omada controller, which makes diagnostics really difficult - the only way I can be certain is to look at the admin console for the remote OpenVPN server, or to direct all LAN traffic through the VPN and do a tracert or "whatsmyip".

@Fae Thanks for the reply. I *am* trying to use the TP-Link router as OpenVPN Client and that's why I'm trying to import the ".ovpn" file. I also have control over the OpenVPN Server (at the other, remote end). I now realise that I can set the remote server to allow auto-login or server-locked profiles (therefore not requiring username and password), which I've done so I've also generated and exported those profiles and tried importing them into the TP-Link router. I am sure that the router is supposed to do be able to work as an OpenVPN client, it's just that I clearly don't understand how to configure it to connect. Can anyone at TP-Link help? I won't be the only person who needs to know this. Thanks in advance. e24fc04721