vpn

I am able to connect to a VPN from terminal easily with the following openVPN command: openvpn --config conf.ovpn I need connect to the same VPN with Javascript (for selenium test), I already have installed openvpn.client with NPM: npm install openvpn-client However, I don't know how it works. I would like how to achieve a terminal application with similar functionalities of openvpn. Documentation and source code https://www.npmjs.com/package/openvpn-client https://github.com/resin-io/openvpn-client Solved, more or less... After install openvpn in the system just add bit s to the openvpn bin

So, we have a Heroku app. We have a web service running on an intranet. That intranet needs a VPN connection for outsiders to connect. We want our Heroku app to call the web service on the intranet, via VPN. How would you tackle this? Some thoughts.... Heroku doesn't seem to have a VPN client we can activate on our app :( I'm aware some routers can handle the VPN gubbins for us. Is there an online service that let's us setup a VPN proxy to our intranet site? Thanks in advance T It's not going to be possible I'm afraid, certainly at least not via VPN. Heroku uses Amazon EC2 so you can't even

I have a mysql database which I can access only after establishing VPN connection (IpSec-shared-secret + username + password) so I want to run an isolated docker container which will establish this connection and proxy/expose mysql port somehow so that other containers can just connect to it without knowing if there is an vpn connection all the examples I can find - require privileged access to a host/network (which I want to avoid to fully isolate container logic) all I want is expose mysql port from a container that can establish ipsec-vpn access to a remote host`s mysql port You can do it

I'm running Windows 7 64-bit. After installing Java 7 (part of PS3 media server) when I was previously using Java 6, my Eclipse (Indigo Service Release 2, Build id: 20120216-1857) CVS stopped working to the server that's on a VPN. I connect using Cisco AnyConnect VPN Client Version 2.5.2019. The error I get whenever I try to connect to a repository is the following: Could not connect to :extssh:username@example.com:/cvsroot/username/project: CVS communication error: org.eclipse.team.internal.ccvs.ssh2.CVSSSH2ServerConnection$SSH2IOException: Permission denied: connect Permission denied:

I'm trying to determine the name of a PPTP VPN interface in android so I can list it as a bind-able interface in my application. Since there is no VPN API to do that in Android -- I figured I could use straight Java to find it. When I do your standard Java to get the list of interfaces, ie. ArrayList<NetworkInterface> allInterfaces = Collections.list(NetworkInterface.getNetworkInterfaces()); I see a few interesting things: When phone is on 802.11X Wifi tiwlan0 (the wifi interface) ppp0 (the VPN) When the phone is on Verizon Only ppp0 (the VPN, usually) ppp1 (the VZ network, usually) So - I

I am working on a TUN-based VPN server whose goal is to analyze packets it receives before forwarding them to their destination. Currently I am receiving the IP packets from a TUN interface, and simply sending them off to their destination unmodified. I understand that analyzing the content of UDP packets would be as simple as stripping the IP and UDP headers. However, to analyze the contents of TCP traffic, I would need to reconstruct the message from multiple IP packets. Is there an easy way to do this without re-implementing TCP? Are there any easily accessible C/C++ libraries meant for