zstarman
Hey there, I am fairly new..
I setup an OpenVPN server, IP is 72.22.22.2 (just an example) and have a client successfully connected with the default VPN 5.5.8.4 IP address.
I know the VPN server is working because I my client is connecting externally, and able to ping my inside networked devices using "ping -S 5.5.8.4 192.168.0.1" in command prompt.
I noticed that through TCPDumps that my echo-requests seem to be originating from the VPN-Server's IP (72.22.22.2) rather than 5.5.8.4 ? Is this normal behavior?
I was planning on setting up static IP's per user. I would allow users to access the subnets I want and then I would add specific firewall rules in our firewall.
Ex: 5.5.8.4(user joe) allow to 192.168.0.5 on port 22
but deny 5.5.8.5(user Diana) DENY to 192.168.0.5 port 22
But if the source IP is always going to be stuck at 72.22.22.2 I am a little unsure how I will restrict access?
Is there even such thing as having the IP originate from the VPN pool IP?
Thanks for any help, be gentle......
zstarman
SOLVED: VPN Settings -> Routing -> Changed to Yes, using routing (advanced)
Added the subnet I wanted allowed.
192.168.0.1/24
Connect to VPN, recieve IP of 5.5.8.7.
Ping 192.168.0.7 - FAIL
Firewall shows REJECT 5.5.8.7 to 192.168.0.7
Hell yes.
Now I need to add some FW rules for my new network.
Thanks for any help or anyone who was in the middle of responding 🙂
satvgirl
Hi,
I was wondering if you knew which parameter was added to your server.conf file when you changed VPN Settings -> Routing -> Changed to Yes, using routing (advanced)? I am having the same issue, but my OpenVPN server is running on Linux, so I do not have the GUI option to make the change.
Thanks.