Unfortunately we cannot provide any direct support for setting up your own OpenVPN server. If you have a second network interface for accessing machines on your local network, you will need the name of this as well when setting up the firewall and routing.
To get the name of your Primary Network Interface (WAN Access), run the following on your Ubuntu Server: If you're new to SSH or SCP, we have some instructions in our Introduction Guide. If you don't have a copy of Viscosity already installed on your client, then please check out this setup guide for installing Viscosity ( Mac | Windows). If you are looking to setup an OpenVPN server on a different operating system, please check out our other guides. If you are running a different version of Ubuntu, it's very likely that many or even all of the steps outlined in this guide will still apply. We won't be covering the details of setting up an Ubuntu instance, many guides can be found online.
Ubuntu vpn client install#
If you need to download and install a copy of Ubuntu, information can be found at. You already have a copy of Viscosity installed on your client device.You are able to copy files on and off the server using SCP or a similar protocol.You have access to the server via Terminal or SSH.Know the name of your network interfaces (instructions just below).This installation of Ubuntu is a clean install.
You have root access to this installation.You have already installed the latest version of Ubuntu (20.04 at time of writing).This guide will walk you through the steps involved in setting up an OpenVPN server on an Ubuntu host that allows you to securely access your home/office network from a remote location and optionally send all of your network traffic through it so you can access the internet securely as well.īefore using this guide, we highly recommend you read through our Introduction to Running an OpenVPN Server Article.
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