Very nice tutorial! The title appears to be a bit misleading, though. This procedure does not - as far as I can see - create a site to site VPN. It sets up a client to site with the client being a Netgate box. If this was truly a site to site VPN - what I actually need - the traffic would flow in both directions. As it is, the traffic only flows from the client to the server. That makes for a nice, easy VPN connection to the office but stops short of an actual site to site VPN.
This was great for setting up the site to site, but it appears to only allow client to server traffic. No way to ping from the server to client. I have tried to play with the firewall to change this but to no avail. In a Pre-Shared key setup this works as intended but with TLS it only works one way. Any reason at all? Any assistance would be appreciated.
Awesome - thanks so much. In my case I also had to add a client certificate and private key, but other than that it would have spent hours setting this up. Thanks!
I am stuck at a point in my project implementation where my customer is having a OpenVPN PFSense configured as Server and I(My Machine with Application) will be client with OpenVPN installed. Now I want to connect to the Server. This will be a site to site open vpn connection but with server having the PFSense with OpenVpn and Client (my Machine) is having the OpenVPN client without PFSesnse.
Your content has been helpful, keep up the great work. I have one question. I Followed your process on setting up a site to site VPN. I am only able to access data in one direction (client side to the server side). I need data to flow in both directions. What am I doing wrong?
this is the one of the best Tut. pfsense vpn Client. i've seen here in RUclips. Thank you Sir your'e the best Teacher
This is so awesome, I was able to use part of this video to setup some configuration that I wanted to configure!
Thank you, I'd love to see more in depth videos on pfsense firewall
Very nice tutorial! The title appears to be a bit misleading, though. This procedure does not - as far as I can see - create a site to site VPN. It sets up a client to site with the client being a Netgate box. If this was truly a site to site VPN - what I actually need - the traffic would flow in both directions. As it is, the traffic only flows from the client to the server. That makes for a nice, easy VPN connection to the office but stops short of an actual site to site VPN.
This was great for setting up the site to site, but it appears to only allow client to server traffic. No way to ping from the server to client. I have tried to play with the firewall to change this but to no avail. In a Pre-Shared key setup this works as intended but with TLS it only works one way. Any reason at all? Any assistance would be appreciated.
Awesome - thanks so much. In my case I also had to add a client certificate and private key, but other than that it would have spent hours setting this up. Thanks!
I am stuck at a point in my project implementation where my customer is having a OpenVPN PFSense configured as Server and I(My Machine with Application) will be client with OpenVPN installed. Now I want to connect to the Server. This will be a site to site open vpn connection but with server having the PFSense with OpenVpn and Client (my Machine) is having the OpenVPN client without PFSesnse.
And where that OpenVPN gateway come from cos there is none of that in my pfsense
Your content has been helpful, keep up the great work. I have one question. I Followed your process on setting up a site to site VPN. I am only able to access data in one direction (client side to the server side). I need data to flow in both directions. What am I doing wrong?
This video helped me alot. Thank you!
Thank you very much!