WireGuard-Guide | WireGuard Guide | VPN library
kandi X-RAY | WireGuard-Guide Summary
kandi X-RAY | WireGuard-Guide Summary
WireGuard is a straight-forward, fast and modern VPN that utilizes state-of-the-art cryptography. It aims to be faster, simpler, leaner, and more useful than IPsec while avoiding the massive headache. WireGuard is designed as a general-purpose VPN for running on embedded interfaces and super computers alike, fit for many circumstances. Initially released for the Linux kernel, it is now cross-platform (Windows, macOS, BSD, iOS, Android) and widely deployable.
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Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on VPN
QUESTION
I am using VPN (Endpoint Security, Check Point) to establish connection to the Firebird 2.1 database from IBExpert on my computer. Sometimes I just forget disconnect from database and I cancel/disonnect VPN session only.
When I am connectiong once more to the VPN and database I can see in the mon$attachments that the previous connection/attachment is still existing and its unresolved transactions are causing deadlock errors (that belong to the previous attachment - this can be verified exactly by the transaction number that is reported in the error message of deadlock error).
So - VPN sometimes retains sessions and those VPN sessions keeps the Firebird attachments in existences.
Is there way how can I (using SYSDBA connection) end those other Firebird attachments from my current Firebird session?
I have contacted the VPN administrator to cancel VPN sessions, but it takes time. Database shutdown is out of the question - DB is in production mode. So, ending Firebird attachments using SQL is the only option left for me - if such option exists at all?
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-16 at 13:46In Firebird 2.5 and later, you can delete a connection from MON$ATTACHMENTS
to kill a connection. This is not supported with the monitoring tables in Firebird 2.1 as far as I'm aware.
Given even Firebird 2.5 is end-of-life, and Firebird 2.1 has been end-of-life since 2014, you should really consider updating.
Normally, Firebird uses the SO_KEEPALIVE socket option to detect dead connections, but this can take a long time (depending on your OS configuration). An alternative might be to configure dummy_packet_interval
in firebird.conf to a non-zero value (the value is seconds, so set it to a reasonable (read, not too low) value).
QUESTION
On connecting my on-prem network with GCP VPC using GCP VPN. From the on-prem network can i access the resources in GCP VPC using the internal ip address of resources.
If the answer is yes, does this apply to all VPN's in general.
I have searched this page for "internal" but found no clue - Cloud VPN overview
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-07 at 08:18Yes, it's the principle of a VPN: bridge 2 networks, through the public internet, but with encrypted communication to keep the traffic secret.
Of course, there are limits and constraints: IP range overlap, routing, network announcement (BGE protocol if supported), firewalls,...
QUESTION
I am developing a VPN (iOS Network Extension), and using C/C++ to read file-descriptor directly (instead of Swift), currently it successfully captures device's request Packets, but I don't know how to parse iOS's packets, I could not even find what network layer or protocol the packets are formatted in.
I converted Packet's binary into Hex to be able to decode with online tools; below are samples of what I need to parse:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-27 at 10:55tun
-layer protocol with 4
bytes prefix:
1. Once we use C/C++ to read file-descriptor, in NEPacketTunnelProvider
like:
QUESTION
why not just use usual vpn tools? like outline or openvpn or any else, is there any security concern? and of course that's an old version of firefox, why not use another browser with latest version? or maybe firefox with latest version
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-17 at 09:57The answer lies probably in some kind of security policies in that company.
Maybe their VPN gateway is running an obsolete version of VPN server? Maybe, for the users' UX they're using Java Applet based VPN clients? New browsers don't allow running Java Applets (NPAPI in Firefox was abandoned in 2018).
Why not using other VPN solutions: maybe the cost of implementation (including trainings, auditing, etc) is too high, and the company has mitigated risks in some other ways (for example with strict Internet traffic filtering, allow-lists, Intrusion Detection Systems, etc.)? Maybe there are regulatory limitations, such as FIPS requirement for a VPN solution, which can't be met with popular VPN solutions?
If employees of that company can connect to the Internet without any restrictions (web sites' allow-list) the risk of introducing malware into company LANs is very high while using such outdated browsers. In big companies, such risks are mitigated with additional security controls.
To sum it up: I recommend getting knowledge with that company's internal security policies to get the whole picture.
QUESTION
I actually have following situation:
I successfully reach host C from Host A using VPN static routes. I need now to reach it from host B. I thought to create a route table from VPC B that forward request with ip/32 of host C through Peering connection... But it doesn't work.
There is a way to do that?
N.B. I cannot use Transit Gateway
Thanks!
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-17 at 10:14I need now to reach it from host B.
You can't do this. VPC peering is not transitive. You can setup VPC connection to VPC B as well instead.
QUESTION
I'm using an SMS sending service provided by a local mobile carrier. The carrier enforces clients to connect to their datacentre over a VPN in order to reach their endpoints. The VPN tunnel must always be kept open (i.e. not on demand).
Currently, I'm using a micro EC2 instance that acts as middleware between my main production server (also an EC2 instance) and the carrier endpoint.
Production Server --> My SMS Server --over VPN--> Carrier SMS Server
Is there a way to replace my middleware server with an AWS Lambda function that sends HTTP requests to the carrier over an always-on VPN tunnel?
Also, can an AWS Lambda function maintain a static IP? The carrier has to place my IP in their whitelist before I can use their service.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-16 at 21:30s2svpn would be great but my question is can a lambda function HTTP request route through that connection?
Sure. Lambdas can have a VPC subnet attached. It's a matter of configuring the subnet routing table / VPN configuration to route the traffic to the carrier through the VPN endpoint.
Also, can an AWS Lambda function maintain a static IP?
No. Depends. A VPC-attached Lambda will create an eni (network interface) in the subnet with internal (not fixed) subnet iP address. But the traffic can be routed though a fixed NAT or a VPN gateway.
That's the reason I asked which IP address needs to be fixed, on what level. The VPN has a fixed IP address. If the carrier enforces the VPN address whitelisting, lambda clients should be working. If a fixed IP of the internal network is required then you will need a fixed network interface (e.g. using EC2)
QUESTION
I am looking at how to make OpenVPN client work on a pod's container, I explain what I do, but you can skip all my explanation and offer your solution directly, I don't care replacing all the below with your steps if it works, I want to make my container to use a VPN (ExpressVPN for example) in a way that both external and internal networking works.
I have a docker image that is an OpenVPN Client, it works find with the command:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-24 at 18:42Here is a minimal example of a pod with OpenVPN client. I used kylemanna/openvpn as a server and to generate a basic client config. I only added two routes to the generated config to make it working. See below:
QUESTION
I have implemented one successful vpn connection. But When i close and Open app while the VPN is connected, then i can't disconnect the VPN.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-25 at 10:29Call stopVPNTunnel()
inside loadFromPreferences
closure.
QUESTION
normally I use this kind of script (this is part of a larger bash script) to connect my pc to a static-ip pc and run a jupyter notebook remotely:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-07 at 06:16You could simplify it with your ~/.ssh/config
on your local pc
QUESTION
I'm using snowflake through VPN connection and need to setup snowflake on nodejs project. I followed these steps mentioned in https://docs.snowflake.com/en/user-guide/nodejs-driver-use.html# doc.
- nodejs version v12.18.0
- installed snowflake-sdk (version 1.6.1)
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-23 at 11:35It seems your IP is blocked or not allowed in the network policy in Snowflake. Can you reach out to users having AccountAdmin/SecurityAdmin privilege to allow your IP in Snowflake?
Ref: https://docs.snowflake.com/en/user-guide/network-policies.html
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install WireGuard-Guide
Set the WG_HOST variable to be the IP address of your Unraid server.
If you’d like to modify the WireGuard port (51820), you can do that here.
Change the default Web GUI password.
When looking at how to set up WireGuard on pfSense, the first thing that we need to do is install the package. Follow the instructions below to install the WireGuard package on pfSense.
Open the Package Manager and search for WireGuard, then Install the latest version of the package.
After the package has installed, select VPN then WireGuard and under the Tunnels section, select Add Tunnel.
In the Tunnel Configuration, set the Description as WireGuard, the Listen Port as 51820, then Generate private and public keys.
Copy the Public Key. We will need this for our client configuration.
Create the tunnel, then select Settings, and ensure that Enable WireGuard is selected. Then Save and Apply.
In your router’s webUI, navigate to System - Software, click Update lists:. In the Filter field, type WireGuard, locate and install the wireguard, wireguard-tools, kmod-wireguard, and luci-app-wireguard packages. Note: The wireguard package is included in version 22.02.
WireGuard route all traffic through wireguard tunnel
Automated WireGuard Server and Multi-client
WireGuard basics
WireGuard client
WireGuard extras
WireGuard performance
WireGuard Road-Warrior Configuration
WireGuard
WireGuard server
WireGuard peers
Automated WireGuard site-to-site VPN configuration
Name - give it any name
Protocol - WireGuard VPN
Bring up on boot - Checked
Private Key - copy and paste the generated previously Private key
IP Address - enter the WireGuard IP Address obtained in the Client Area ending with /32, e.g. 172.27.124.169/32
Name - Give it any name
Input - Reject
Output - Accept
Forward - Reject
Masquerading - Checked
MSS clamping - Checked
Covered networks - select the previously created VPN tunnel interface
Allow forward to destination zones - Unspecified
Allow forward from source zones - lan
172.16.0.1 = regular DNS with no blocking
10.0.254.2 = standard AntiTracker to block advertising and malware domains
10.0.254.3 = Hardcore Mode AntiTracker to also block Google and Facebook domains
A device reboot is not required, though it may be useful to confirm that everything behaves as expected.
Run a leak test at https://www.dnsleaktest.com via one of the internal network clients attached to your OpenWRT router.
After installing WireGuard, do not start it yet. We need to configure a few options first. This is where you’ll create WireGuard configuration files for each of the devices you want to connect to WireGuard with. For this example, I’m using my phone and leaving allowed_ips and client_allowed_ips as is. If you adding multiple devices, then you’ll need to copy the entire block of code starting at name, give it a different name, and add the next available IP address (For example: 172.27.66.4). Click Save once finished. Then, go back to the Info tab and click Start. The next step is to forward port 51820 from your Home Assistant server through your router. Unfortunately, there are so many different types of routers, each with different steps to port forward. The important thing to note is that you’ll be port forwarding 51820(wireguard port) from the internal IP of your Home Assistant instance (for example: 192.168.68.24) and choosing the UDP protocol only. Download the WireGuard app from the Apple App Store or Google Play Store. You will need it for the next step. If all goes well, you can click into the new tunnel connection from within the app. If you see data flowing under the Transfer section, that means you are good to go. Once you have everything setup and working correctly, you should read through the WireGuard Addon docs to setup up allowed_ips and client_allowed_ips to further secure your VPN instance. There’s also some other helpful options you can configure such as log level, but these are all optional.
Next, open up Home Assistant. Go to Supervisor > Add-on store, and search for WireGuard.
Click the WireGuard addon, and the click Install.
Click the Configuration tab at the very top.
There are two blocks of code here: server and peers. The server section is the WireGuard server info, and the peers section is where you’d add new devices that will connect to your VPN.
Host: add the subdomain you just created. (vpn.mydomain.com)
Addresses: If your internal network is using the 192.168.x.x or 10.x.x.x range, you can leave the default IP addresses WireGuard has provided. (see note above)
DNS: Set to your router’s internal IP address (Open CMD > ipconfig /all > Under DNS servers) If you have Adguard or PiHole installed, you can use the IP address of those instead. This will allow you to block ads even when connected to the WireGuard VPN.
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