TIP: The process that follows explains how to create a user. Now you need to configure the user accounts. The “Advanced Configuration” section: Custom options: // Blank WINS server enable: Unchecked // Or you can set this to your internal WINS server IP The “Advanced Client Settings” section: DNS Default Domain: CheckedĭNS Default Domain: // Your org domain nameĭNS Server 1: 192.168.0.10 // The IP of your internal DNS server The “Client Settings” section: Dynamic IP: Checked IPv4 Local network(s): 192.168.1.0/24 // Change this to be the Internal network that remote users will accessĭisable IPv6: Unchecked // Although you can disable this The “Tunnel Settings” section: IPv4 Tunnel Network: 172.16.15.0/24 // Or whatever range you're happy with Hardware Crypto: No hardware Crypto Acceleration Server certificate: webConfigurator defaultĮncryption Algorithm: AES-256-CBC (256 bit) Peer Certificate Authority: M圜ertificateCA // Or whatever you called your certificate in the steps above > Automatically generate a shared TLS authentication key: Checked > Enable authentication of TLS packet: Checked The “Cryptographic Settings” section: TLS authentication: In this article we’re keeping it simple using the internal user database. These are good options if you want to use Single Sign-On. TIP: You can change the “Backend for authentication” to anything you’ve configured in the “System, User Manager, Authentication Servers” section. Server mode: Remote Access (SSL/TLS + User Auth) // This means the client needs a certificate as well as credentials.īackend for authentication: Local Database // We'll create users & passwords on the pfSense later on. The “General Information” section: Disabled: Unchecked You’re asked to fill in plenty of settings. In this tutorial, we’ll be using the default certificate to keep it simple.
Note: You can create yourself a Server Certificate by clicking the “Certificates” tab or you can use the default. State or Province: South Australia // Your state Method: Create an Internal Certificate Authority You will be in the "CAs" tab.ĭescriptive name: M圜ertificateCA // Anything you like. Note: My comments follow the “//” symbols. Some settings are examples and should be replaced with your specific settings. The following are the settings and the values you should set. We’ll start by creating a certificate that will be needed later on. Notice the menu across the top of the page. This is according to the “Snowden” documents. OpenVPN is one of (if not the) best VPN’s available. We’re using version 2.3.2 (the current version is 2.3.3_1). When you want to Disconnect VPN, click on the Viscosity Menu bar icon, and click on the connected server name.This article explains how to configure OpenVPN on pfSense as well as some hints for the client. Step #13: After a few seconds, the VPN status should turn to Connected
Step #12: Enter your FastestVPN Username and FastestVPN Password, check mark Remember and click on OK. Step #11: Right click on your desired server name and click Connect Select TCP Files or UDP Files whatever protocol you want to connect to. Step #9: Go to the Fastestvpn_ovpn folder which you downloaded in Step 1. Step #8: On Preferences Window, click on + -> Import Connection -> From File Step #7: Now click on the ‘Viscosity’ icon on your Menu bar and click Preferences.
#AUSTRALIA VISCOSITY VPN INSTALL#
Step #5: Click on Install if you see the following message. Step #3: Open Viscosity and drag and drop it to Applications folder. Step #2: Download Viscosity for macOS from here. Step #1: Download FastestVPN OpenVPN (TCP and UDP) Config Files from here. This tutorial will show you how to setup FastestVPN OpenVPN Protocol using the Viscosity VPN Client on macOS X
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