You need to either downfload cert file (via sftp) either copy/paste cert files content and save it to your computer (and then import it to your OpenVPN client).
Second part isn't that ideal as some blank spaces or something may cause issue, so the download is the way to go.
For SFTP use some free client as Filezilla and enter same IP/port/password as for SSH. Depend from what script you used, your certs may be in one configuraton file with .ovpn extension.
Don't forget to install OpenVPN client on your local computer and import cert / .ovpn file to the vpn client.
@Mumbly said:
You need to either downfload cert file (via sftp) either copy/paste cert files content and save it to your computer (and then import it to your OpenVPN client).
Second part isn't that ideal as some blank spaces or something may cause issue, so the download is the way to go.
For SFTP use some free client as Filezilla and enter same IP/port/password as for SSH. Depend from what script you used, your certs may be in one configuraton file with .ovpn extension.
Don't forget to install OpenVPN client on your local computer and import cert / .ovpn file to the vpn client.
thank you for info but after install how access this config? where is it in ubuntu?
For domain registrations, create an account at Dynadot (ref) and spend $9.99 within 48 hours to receive $5 DynaDollars! Looking for cost-effective Managed/Anycast/DDoS-Protected/Geo DNS Services? Try ClouDNS (aff).
@moh3en said: thank you for info but after install how access this config? where is it in ubuntu?
You should ask your provider or read theirs Knowledge database/FAQ/e-mails. Preinstalled OpenVPN is not something happening by default so the image you installed was probably created/adjusted by your provider and they have all the info somewhere on theirs website, welcome e-mails etc.
He's not most clear about all this, so it's more or less just guessing. He's talking about preinstalled openvpn and then about some script install, so I assume that it's something like Nyr's openvpn-install.sh script which put .ovpn file in root dir.
For domain registrations, create an account at Dynadot (ref) and spend $9.99 within 48 hours to receive $5 DynaDollars! Looking for cost-effective Managed/Anycast/DDoS-Protected/Geo DNS Services? Try ClouDNS (aff).
For domain registrations, create an account at Dynadot (ref) and spend $9.99 within 48 hours to receive $5 DynaDollars! Looking for cost-effective Managed/Anycast/DDoS-Protected/Geo DNS Services? Try ClouDNS (aff).
Use some free sftp program like Filezilla or WinSCP and log in as root (same IP, port and root password as SSH) and simply download client.ovpn to your computer
Install on your computer OpenVPN client (google for: OpenVPN Connect v3)
Run OpenVPN client on your computer and click left on the top "Import profile" then "File" and browse/load previously downloaded client.ovpn
Comments
You need to either downfload cert file (via sftp) either copy/paste cert files content and save it to your computer (and then import it to your OpenVPN client).
Second part isn't that ideal as some blank spaces or something may cause issue, so the download is the way to go.
For SFTP use some free client as Filezilla and enter same IP/port/password as for SSH. Depend from what script you used, your certs may be in one configuraton file with .ovpn extension.
Don't forget to install OpenVPN client on your local computer and import cert / .ovpn file to the vpn client.
thank you for info but after install how access this config? where is it in ubuntu?
Take a look in
/etc/openvpnmaybe?For domain registrations, create an account at Dynadot (ref) and spend $9.99 within 48 hours to receive $5 DynaDollars!
Looking for cost-effective Managed/Anycast/DDoS-Protected/Geo DNS Services? Try ClouDNS (aff).
I don't know where your script saved it. Did you check in root directory?
ls -allTry command:
find . -name *.ovpnas a rootYou should ask your provider or read theirs Knowledge database/FAQ/e-mails. Preinstalled OpenVPN is not something happening
by defaultso the image you installed was probably created/adjusted by your provider and they have all the info somewhere on theirs website, welcome e-mails etc.Haven't bought a single service in VirMach Great Ryzen 2022 - 2023 Flash Sale.
https://lowendspirit.com/uploads/editor/gi/ippw0lcmqowk.png
He's not most clear about all this, so it's more or less just guessing. He's talking about preinstalled openvpn and then about some script install, so I assume that it's something like Nyr's openvpn-install.sh script which put .ovpn file in root dir.
yes. i have access , and see some folder
https://prnt.sc/ep5_oXtIY70w
i install xrdp for remote desktop and goto this folder
/etc/openvpn/ and see some other folder
easy-rsa , server , client. but not found .ovpn
Look in the
clientfolder then for OpenVPN client configuration file(s).The
server.confwould be OpenVPN's configuration file.For domain registrations, create an account at Dynadot (ref) and spend $9.99 within 48 hours to receive $5 DynaDollars!
Looking for cost-effective Managed/Anycast/DDoS-Protected/Geo DNS Services? Try ClouDNS (aff).
Then do what I said.
ssh to your server
cd /
find . -name *.ovpn
(under the assumption that you're running some sort of linux)
client folder is empty , no file or subfolder/
also server folder empty
how sure Openvpn is ready for use?? maybe not installl correct?
root@wiry-cakes:~# find . -name *.ovpn
./client.ovpn
client.ovpn
This is it. In your root dir just as assumed.
Try
find / -name *.ovpnas root.If you don't see any *.ovpn files, then it's safe to say that no client files were created - only the installation of OVPN exists.
For domain registrations, create an account at Dynadot (ref) and spend $9.99 within 48 hours to receive $5 DynaDollars!
Looking for cost-effective Managed/Anycast/DDoS-Protected/Geo DNS Services? Try ClouDNS (aff).
where save it? and how see info this file for transfer to client
He found it
Read my first post above!
I think we need to go from the beginning.
You can use @Nyr's automated script for installing OpenVPN.
https://github.com/Nyr/openvpn-install