sshportal VS OpenVPN

sshportal (https://github.com/moul/sshportal) is in my mind, a ssh gateway. It's a little cumbersome to setup but it accomplishes routing ssh the way we'll want within a kubernetes cluster with replication.

Or use a jump host as an intermediary. Or use https://github.com/moul/sshportal

Adding this as a possible tool to use in a jump host scenario: https://github.com/moul/sshportal

I use SSHPortal as a jump server, mostly for the fact that I can have one entrypoint/key into my servers without needing to remember hostnames or IP addresses. It also allows me to federate access for others who need it either on a temporary or more permanent basis. For cloud hosts where external firewalls (not on the machine) are present, we can lock SSH down to only the jump host.

Just leave it here sshportal

Check out sshportal, it's a tool to multiplex access to lots of other little SSH servers (which could be running in containers on your machine): https://github.com/moul/sshportal This is commonly called a 'bastion host' if you're googling around for more related stuff. There's a lot of other interesting SSH-related stuff in this list too: https://github.com/moul/awesome-ssh

OpenVPN is hiring! https://openvpn.net/

C++ Developer in the United States. Full-time| Fully remote| Flexible work schedules

Link to look at vacancy details and apply:

How you connect to your modem will depend on the device you are using, but for windows laptops as an example you download the OpenVPN program and input your modem details there, much like you would any other vpn service. I think there would be some guides on youtube. https://openvpn.net/

I just started playing with CloudConnexa for remotely managing my second pFSense. Really nice and is free for up to 3 concurrent users. https://openvpn.net. Can also self-host OpenVPN access server with a free 2 concurrent license.

If anyone is being blocked check out free OpenVPN

It is likely an issue with the 'cipher' options, if any, that are in your ".opvn" file. This is telling you that the opvn setting is not finding a matching cipher it is allowed to use. The fix per the message would be to add the Servers cipher to your options. https://github.com/OpenVPN/openvpn-gui/issues/381 https://github.com/OpenVPN/openvpn/blob/master/doc/man-sections/cipher-negotiation.rst

I too haven't used the client-nat directive in some years (I currently implement 1:1 NAT with pfsense to access my network because I'm too lazy to change the networks subnet from the default) so I decided to retest and it does appear that OpenVPN Connect clients do not properly support the client-nat directive but the traditional OpenVPN server/clients still do. I've just tested this on OpenVPN 2.6.3 Server, OpenVPN 2.6.1 GUI for Windows from openvpn.net, and OpenVPN Connect iOS 3.3.3 and only the OpenVPN Connect client has any difficulty. Difficulty being that you can use client-nat successfully but it has to be configured server-side it can't be pushed to or setup on the client (OpenVPN Connect) side. The Server and Windows (non-OpenVPN Connect) clients work an any setup whether it's configured server-side, pushed to the client, or set up in the client config.

Ask openvpn.net for commercial support: https://support.openvpn.com/

OpenVPN is a VPN client that I used primarily for work. We used VPN to connect to the dev server and we are using VPN. I also sometimes used that to open websites that got blocked in Indonesia like Reddit.

I connect all the servers with secure OpenVPN private network. And block unused ports anywhere with ufw.