From: Tony <kb...@gm...> - 2006-04-19 09:54:44
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On Wed, 19 Apr 2006 12:34:01 +0400, Jon Bendtsen <jon...@la...> wrote: > ...your firewall can do that, or you can use netcat. You can also just > run 2 openvpn daemons. > But why do you want to use both ports? I use the similar layout. Actually I have three daemons: - one on 1194/udp (for normal connections from ISPs that do not care where I go); - one on 443/tcp (for penetrating outbound restrictions when the client is roaming in the alien network); - one on 11194/udp (for in-house [i.e. local or WiFi] use, this one allocates the different IP-range to not overlap with LAN's one); My perimeter box NATs 443/tcp and 1194/udp to the same IP on my LAN. On the client I have one single config file where the "remote"s are listed in the priority order. Works fine. Tony. |