Differences

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--- userdoc:tt_openvpn_server [2018/10/14 15:53] – [Windows Client Configuration] abelbeck
+++ userdoc:tt_openvpn_server [2026/05/08 12:22] (current) – [Windows Client Configuration] mkeuter
@@ Line 55: / Line 55: @@
   * Extra TLS-Auth:  Enable a kind of "HMAC  firewall" on OpenVPN's TCP/UDP port, where TLS control channel packets bearing an incorrect HMAC signature can be dropped immediately without response.  "Yes" is a good choice if **all** clients support it. //[client.ovpn]//
-{{:userdoc:ovpn-server-firewall.jpg?nolink|}}
+{{:userdoc:ovpn-server-firewall.png?nolink|}}
   * External Hosts:  Define a space separated list of allowed IPv4/IPv6 addresses via the external interface. The external firewall rules are automatically created by the [[userdoc:tt_firewall_plugins#openvpn-server|openvpn-server plugin]] .  The firewall must be enabled, see the "Enable Firewall" section below for more info.
+  * Client Isolation:  Choose to "Pass" or "Deny" Client->Client traffic. "Deny" isolates connected clients, blocking access with each other. //(AstLinux 1.3.5 and later)//
 !!Tip ->!! Allow any external IPv4/IPv6 address by defining "External Hosts:" to "0/0".
@@ Line 165: / Line 166: @@
-===== Apple OS X Client Configuration =====
+===== Apple macOS Client Configuration =====
-**OpenVPN Client for Mac OS X:**  [[http://www.sparklabs.com/viscosity/|Viscosity]]  //(Free for 30 days)//\\
+**OpenVPN Client for macOS:**  [[http://www.sparklabs.com/viscosity/|Viscosity]]  //(Free for 30 days)//\\
 {{:userdoc:ovpn-viscosity-icon.png?nolink|}}
 \\
@@ Line 188: / Line 189: @@
 \\
 \\
-**OpenVPN Client for Mac OS X:**  [[https://tunnelblick.net|Tunnelblick]]  //(Free)//\\
+**OpenVPN Client for macOS:**  [[https://tunnelblick.net|Tunnelblick]]  //(Free)//\\
 {{:userdoc:ovpn-tunnelblick-icon.png?nolink|}}
 \\
@@ Line 201: / Line 202: @@
 \\
-Ref: See Apple OS X instructions for Viscosity.
+Ref: See Apple macOS instructions for Viscosity.
 \\
@@ Line 217: / Line 218: @@
   C:\Users\<USER>\OpenVPN\config\
-Or more simply, find the OpenVPN task in the system tray, right-click on it, select "Import File..." and select your named ''client.ovpn'' file.
+Or more simply, find the OpenVPN task in the system tray, right-click on it, select "Import file..." and select your named **openvpn-cert-key** format ''client.ovpn'' file.
 {{:userdoc:ovpn-win-gui-import.png?nolink|}}
-Provided that all goes well, you are ready to connect to your OpenVPN server, right-click on the OpenVPN task in the system tray:
+Next, you are ready to connect to your OpenVPN server, right-click on the OpenVPN task in the system tray:
 {{:userdoc:ovpn-win-gui-task.png?nolink|}}
@@ Line 229: / Line 230: @@
 {{:userdoc:ovpn-win-gui-connect.png?nolink|}}
+\\
+!!Tip ->!! If it takes very long for the Windows client to establish a connection to the OpenVPN server (more than 10 sec.), you can try to manually add this to the client config file:
+  proto udp4
+This way OpenVPN tries to use IPv4 first.