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Hi all, This question is more educational than an actual technical/configuration issue. I currently run a small network with an edge c2620 router and a layer 2 3560G switch which does VLAN trunking to a linux firewall/gateway for my end hosts. My firewall, which sits on the DMZ, is also currently running OpenVPN so users can remotely VPN into the internal network. As this is just currently a beta network, certificate based authentication is all that's used. Now, this is where my slight dilemma falls into place. I need to allow a set of users to VPN who I don't trust as much. I don't necessarily feel it's a great idea to give them certificate based auth cause they can just toss the certificate on any box and be able to open a VPN tunnel into the internal network. Also, I'm not responsible for security on their workstations, so if they get compromised, the attacker will have access to my network. I'd like to figure out a solution to the above. My end users, located in an overseas office, do not have access to their gateway. 1) Does it make sense that I create certificates for them and also require them to authenticate with LDAP or some other username/password schema? 2) Is it possible to have remote users, based on certificate, receive a particular static tunneled IP so I can firewall them accordingly internally? 3) Can I require certain certificates to be granted access without username/password auth, while others are required to use LDAP to auth against? Thank you! - Steve ______________________ OpenVPN mailing lists https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/openvpn-users |