--- title: List, Search, Edit, and Delete Network Connectors canonical: https://openvpn.net/cloud-docs/owner/networks/networks---connectors/list-search-edit-and-delete-network-connectors/ product: CloudConnexa Docs description: 'Manage Network Connectors in CloudConnexa: view status, edit configuration, deploy, and understand how tunnel IP addresses are assigned based on IP Allocation settings.' keywords: Network Connectors List --- # List, Search, Edit, and Delete Network Connectors All Network Connectors and their key details are available in one place. From here, you can search, make quick edits, view details, delete, and manage Connectors. The list displays each Network Connector's Connection Status, Name, Region, Tunnel IP Address, Network, Tunneling Protocol, and Description. > **Tip** > > The Tunnel IP Address shown for each Network Connector is assigned based on the [IP Allocation Versions](https://openvpn.net/cloud-docs/owner/settings/settings---wpc/set-ip-allocation-versions.md) setting. Depending on your configuration, Connectors may use IPv4 addresses only or both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses. ## View and find Network Connectors To view and search your list of Network Connectors, follow the steps below: 1. Sign in to the CloudConnexa Administration Portal using your WPC's **Cloud ID** address (for example, `yourcompany.openvpn.com`). 2. Navigate to **Networks → Connectors**. You will see a table listing all configured Connectors. 3. To search, click the search icon. It will expand to accept your search keyword. 4. Enter keywords to filter results. The table updates dynamically. If no matches are found, a "No results match your criteria" message is displayed. 5. Click the **X** inside the search box to reset the search term and view all the table entries. ### Sort the list of Connectors To sort the list of displayed Connectors according to the Name, Tunneling Protocol, or the Network, follow the steps below: 1. From the Connectors table, hover over the **Name**, **Tunneling Protocol** or **NEtwork** column heading. You will see an ascending or descending arrow appear. 2. Click on the arrow next to the column heading until the desired sort order is achieved. The table rows are sorted in descending or ascending order based on the data in the sort column. The sort arrow stays visible in the heading. ### View Network details and make changes for a specific Network Click on the hyperlinked name of the Network shown in the **Network** column to see the Network's details. Refer to [View, make changes, and delete a Network](https://openvpn.net/cloud-docs/owner/networks/networks---networks/view-make-changes-and-delete-a-network.md). ## Add a Network Connector To add another Connector, follow the steps below: 1. From the Connectors table, click on **Add Connector**. For further steps, refer to [Add a Connector to a Network](https://openvpn.net/cloud-docs/owner/networks/networks---connectors/add-a-connector-to-a-network.md). ## Manage Network Connector configurations To quickly edit Network Connector details, such as the Name, Description, and Region, follow the steps below: 1. From the Network Connectors table, click the Edit icon to edit the details of the desired Connector. 2. Edit the **Name, Description, and Region** as required. > **Note** > > The Network for which the Connector is configured cannot be edited. Changing the Region for an IPsec Connectorupdates the CloudConnexa public IP address and causes the tunnel to go offline. You must reconfigure your side of the tunnel to restore connectivity. Refer to [Reconfigure the IPsec tunnel after changing the Region](https://openvpn.net/cloud-docs/owner/networks/networks---connectors/list-search-edit-and-delete-network-connectors/#reconfigure-the-ipsec-tunnel-after-changing-the-region). > **Caution** > > “Warning! CloudConnexa Public IP Address will be changed. Connector will be Offline until you reconfigure your side of the tunnel.” 3. Click **Update Connector**. ### Reconfigure the IPsec tunnel after changing the Region When you change the Region for an IPsec Connector, the tunnel goes offline because the CloudConnexa public IP address changes. To restore connectivity, update your tunnel configuration to use the new public IP address. After the Region is updated, you can find the new IP address in the **CloudConnexa Pulblic IP Address** section on the Connector details page. Refer to [View a Configured IPsec Connector's Details](https://openvpn.net/cloud-docs/owner/networks/networks---connectors/view-a-configured-ipsec-connector-s-details.md). Update your tunnel configuration as needed, including the tunnel destination and remote ID. > **Tip** > > **AWS-specific notes:** > > - If your Customer Gateway doesn't use a fixed IP address and you're using certificate-based authentication, no changes may be required. > - If you're using a pre-shared key, create a Customer Gateway and attach it to your site-to-site VPN connection. Refer to [Tutorial: Connect AWS to CloudConnexa with IPsec using VPG](https://openvpn.net/cloud-docs/tutorials/configuration-tutorials/connectors/iaas/tutorial--connect-aws-to-cloudconnexa-with-ipsec-using-vpg.md). ## Deploy and configure Network Connectors ### Deploy an OpenVPN Connector Click the **Deploy** button for the Connector you want to deploy and select **Deploy Connector** from the drop-down menu. For further steps, refer to [Deploy a Network OpenVPN Connector for a Configured Network](https://openvpn.net/cloud-docs/owner/networks/networks---connectors/deploy-a-network-openvpn-connector-for-a-configured-network.md). ### Configure an IPsec Connector Click the **Configure** button for the IPsec Connector you want to configure. For further steps, refer to [Configure an IPsec Connector](https://openvpn.net/cloud-docs/owner/networks/networks---connectors/configure-an-ipsec-connector.md). ### Download the connection profile in .ovpn format for a Connector Click the **Deploy** button for the Connector you want to deploy and select **Download Profile in .ovpn format** from the drop-down menu. The connection profile will be downloaded and saved in the web browser's default download directory. For further steps, refer to [Download an OpenVPN Network Connector's connection profile as a .ovpn file](https://openvpn.net/cloud-docs/owner/networks/networks---connectors/download-an-openvpn-network-connector-s-connection-profile-as-a--ovpn-file.md). ### Copy .ovpn Profile Token for a Connector Click the **Deploy** button for the Network Connector you want to deploy and select **Copy .ovpn Profile Token** from the drop-down menu. Click **Copy** to copy the token to your clipboard. Later, paste it into your terminal to use with the `openvpn-connector-setup` command needed to set up the Connector on Linux OS. For further steps, refer to [Get an OpenVPN Network Connector's connection profile token](https://openvpn.net/cloud-docs/owner/networks/networks---connectors/get-an-openvpn-network-connector-s-connection-profile-token.md) ## Manage Network Connector lifecycle ### Delete a Network Connector 1. From the Network Connectors table, click the icon in the Connector's row you want to delete. 2. Click **Delete** from the drop-down menu. 3. Click **Delete** in the confirmation dialog box. The Network Connector will be deleted from the configuration, and the certificate for its connection profile will be revoked for an OpenVPN connector. ### Revoke a profile certificate 1. From the Network Connectors table, click the icon in the OpenVPN Connector's row you want to revoke. 2. Click **Revoke Profile Certificate** from the drop-down 3. Click **Revoke** in the confirmation dialog box. The certificate for this OpenVPN Connector's connection profile will be revoked, and a new connection profile will be generated instead. You will need to re-import the profile for the Connector. --- Prev: [Get an OpenVPN Network Connector's connection profile token](https://openvpn.net/cloud-docs/owner/networks/networks---connectors/get-an-openvpn-network-connector-s-connection-profile-token.md) Next: [Hosts](https://openvpn.net/cloud-docs/owner/hosts.md) Index: https://openvpn.net/cloud-docs/llms.txt