From: Jan J. K. <ja...@ni...> - 2010-02-17 08:11:07
|
Hi Daniel, Daniel Zhou wrote: > Thank you all. > > Hi Dylan, I am very sure I am not connect to server on multiple PCs. > The problem happened when I configured my home pc two weeks ago. Now I > travelled 1000Km and try to configure on my parent's PC. > > Hi Eero, the VPS is on ramhost.us <http://ramhost.us> and I bought > Nano plan <http://www.ramhost.us/?page=virtual-dedicated-server> - > Guaranteed RAM 80M, Burstable 128M, Disk 2G. Is it suitable for a > OpenVPN server? > > Hi Les, it is 4 minutes of use. Once the connection established I kept > trying to access some government banned websites and it really worked > for a while. :) > > this was my initial guess: if the connection works for 4 minutes and then drops all of a sudden then I suspect there's a firewall which is detecting then blocking openvpn traffic. OpenVPN does not disguise itself in any way (not even TCP port 443) so if you need to duck below some government firewall then I'd suggest you use other means. See if you can set up a simple webserver / port listener on the PC in the US and then connect to that (not using the VPN) for more than 4 minutes. If not then there's another networking issue involved. HTH, JJK > On Wed, Feb 17, 2010 at 12:06 AM, Les Mikesell <les...@gm... > <mailto:les...@gm...>> wrote: > > On 2/16/2010 9:36 AM, Daniel Zhou wrote: > > > > I am working my personal OpenVPN setup. > > > > Firstly I installed openvpn on a VPS, then install openvpn > client on my > > pc. The VPN works fine but unfortunately the connection is > always reset > > after 4 minutes. > > 4 minutes of use or 4 minutes of inactivity? A NAT router or > firewall > in the path might time out inactive connections. If that's the > problem, > the keepalive option might help. > |