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This is an OSX specific question. I have been googling my a$$ off, looking at OpenVPN clients like tunnelblick and viscosity. Obviously I'd like to use tunnelblick, but I have no problem paying a couple bucks for viscosity if I must.
Question: Do either tunnelblick or Viscosity (or any OpenVPN gui for OSX) provide the option for ip binding? Or whatever you call the option that, when my connection to my VPN is down, I am disconnected from the internet completely?
(From what I can tell tunnelblick will alert you that your connection is down. Viscosity I know nothing about.)
I assume that you're setup to "send all traffic over vpn" (redirect-gateway def1)
If so, when you disconnect, all routes related to OpenVpn should be automatically deleted, so that your prior network is restored (net_gateway)
However if you want to Block Internet Access after OpenVpn disconnects, there are several options.
One way is to route default to your vpn_gateway (ie 10.80.0.25 in the below example)
sudo route add default 10.80.0.25
This can be done with a down script or through Viscosity's GUI.
Other approaches to solve this problem can be found here
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I have been using OvertheWire terminal coding wargame and i have accedentally
ssh'ed the server and it said in the describtion that i there is no ssh.
this message appeared
Permanently added 'natas0.natas.labs.overthewire.org' (ECDSA) to the list of known hosts.
what should i do so im not a host and what does it mean that im a host?
A "host" in this context means server, and it's talking about the server you were connecting to, not your machine.
On your machine, there is a file called known_hosts. This contains the ssh "fingerprints" of every server that you have connected to.
The first time you connect to a new server, ssh records the fingerprint. This is important, because it means ssh can detect someone spoofing the server in the future (by warning you that you are connecting to a different server from last time). Typically, users see this warning when the server is upgraded or moved to a new datacentre, rather than when something untoward is happening.
Your message is just saying that your ssh client has recorded the server fingerprint to allow you to check that you're connecting to the same server the next time you ssh to it. My guess is the server that you connected to accepted your ssh connection, but used it to print a message saying that ssh was not available.
If you want to remove the fingerprint from your system, you can can open that file and remove the line that describes the wargame server. However, I doubt there is any risk from keeping the fingerprint.
If you want to do this this:
On a mac or a unix/linux system, the file will be in ~/.ssh/known_hosts. Open it up, remove the line that describes the wargame server, and then save the file.
On a windows machine using putty, you will need to edit the registry to remove the hosts:
Open up ‘regedit.exe’ by doing a search.
Navigate to HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\SimonTatham\PuTTY\SshHostKeys
Delete the host key for the wargame server.
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Closed 5 years ago.
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Outlook keeps on prompting for credentials when it is not connected to VPN. It works well when connected to VPN. Please let me know how to fix this issue.
Yours efforts will be appreciated.Thanks in advance..
It could be something wrong with the Exchange/Outlook Auto Discovery Settings. Because currently it looks like if the Outlook client isn´t able to find the correct external host name for Outlook Anywhere and therefore also not the correct authentication method...
So the first step to troubleshoot that would be to use the "Microsoft Remote Connectivity Analyzer" (Outlook Connectivity and/or Outlook Autodiscover test).
Based on the outcome you (or the Exchange Administrator) need to solve the errors seen in the report.
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My network user id keeps getting locked out, but I'm not doing it. I'm positive no one is using it besides me, but it is embedded in various places, for example I have a local IIS instance that is using it. However, my ID was locked over the weekend & I wasn't working. I'm assuming that my id is embedded somewhere else with an old password. How can I find out where?
Scour the Windows Security event logs on the machines where you may have set up scheduled tasks or services to run as you. Or if it's consistently happening, power down a machine and see if you still get locked out, if you do it's not that powered off machine, use the process of elimination that way (if possible).
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Closed 8 years ago.
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there are PCs in our domain,.. Every computer is connected to server, every user can access every computer using its user profile (windows user),.. In last months, one account is still being blocked (password is being wrongly entered three times) from some computer. Is there a way how can I find out, from which computer is the account blocked (from which computer there is always purposely entered bad credentials)?
Thanks for answer
as a starting Point for your troubleshooting, we don't know what troubleshooting you have already done, but, since it's a domain that all the clients are connected to, Logically there would have to be a Domain Account on the Server and the client, You could isolate the issue and Narrow down your options by finding out how many of the client machines, Have the Account, Named as the one that the server says, that failed to logon successfully, then.. of the clients that have that account, Check the Event Logs and Event ID's and see what you can find there, Here's a Link to help you out [http://www.eventtracker.com/newsletters/following-a-users-logon-tracks-throughout-the-windows-domain/] Read it carefully and let me know how you go.
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I want to use my Windows Desktop (XP, Windows7, , Win 10, Linux) as Thin Client Server.
It should be able to give a simultaneous log in session to 5-6 persons using thin client or Internet.
Basically, I want it to make a server, for a community group, which can use the same machine in a room for development. To give everyone more flexibility, I would like to give them another option, to use same machine to log in (With given username and password) and use it as virtual desktop (as in case of Citrix) in a simultaneous log in manner.
If I can Internet simultaneous log in Idea, It will be a big help.
Please leave your suggestions.
Thanks
I don't think I have got to the bottom of it,
but you sure can install windows7 or windows server 2008,
don't know about later versions.
And simultaneously keep few users connected with RemoteControl (msdtc) to the same machine.