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Matthew Gillen wrote: > John Abreau wrote: > >>When I got home last night, I power-cycled the machine I was using as >>the test client for OpenVPN. After rebooting, I tested the DNS again, >>this time with tcpdump watching on the server end, and DNS was working. >> >>I still don't know why it was misbehaving. Hopefully it was just >>something hosed on the client end. But it seems fine now. > > > It was probably your firewall. Some (ie Redhat's old Lokkit program) > firewalls make special rules for your DNS servers. Since you started > your firewall, then changed your DNS server, your local firewall was > probably blocking stuff. If you were on Redhat: > /sbin/service iptables restart > after you mucked with your DNS servers may have fixed your problem. > > But Fedora's firewall doesn't do this anymore. What distro + firewall > script generator were you using? The client at home is running Fedora Core 4. The outside firewall is a Cisco Pix, and the OpenVPN server is CentOS 4.2. I opened port 1194 on the CentOS box by editing /etc/sysconfig/iptables. The DNS issue went away, but I've got more problems now. I can connect on ports 22, 25, and 80, but not on port 143; and I can't get smbclient to see across the tunnel. I went with routed instead of bridged because at first glance it looked like it would be simpler to implement. It's turning out not to be, so I think I'm going to give bridging a try before I resume banging my head against the wall with the routing setup. -- John Abreau / Executive Director, Boston Linux & Unix ICQ 28611923 / AIM abreauj / JABBER jabr at jabber.org / YAHOO abreauj Email jabr at blu.org / WWW http://www.abreau.net / PGP-Key-ID 0xD5C7B5D9 PGP-Key-Fingerprint 72 FB 39 4F 3C 3B D6 5B E0 C8 5A 6E F1 2C BE 99 -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: jabr.vcf Type: text/x-vcard Size: 175 bytes Desc: not available URL: <http://lists.blu.org/pipermail/discuss/attachments/20051103/391df3e4/attachment.vcf>
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