adalmar
Hi,
I'm a 20 year old student so please excuse any unprofessionalism/ignorance in the post below.
At school we've been given a little room on a vSphere cluster to mess around with. Every student environment comes with one debian machine already configured. This machine is solely used as a firewall, using pfsense as the software. I've managed to setup an OpenVpn server, behind the pfsense firewall, on a seperate debian virtual machine with bridged networking fully configured.
I've also configured a number of other debian machines within this environment.
I can connect from my home to the school's network using a Cisco VPN client and then use my own client1.ovpn file to use OpenVpn Client to connect to the OpenVpn Server within the vSphere cluster.
I am able to ping all virtualized debian machines, that I've set up within my environment on the vSphere cluster, from my home PC.
I was just wondering, because the assigment at school is to have a number of clients connect to the OpenVpn Server, if I have to generate a new ovpn file for every new client, or if there is a way to use an authentication system with a username and password. Thus eliminating the need for aditional ovpn files.
Thanks in advance.
