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Vertices

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Everything posted by Vertices

  1. Hi wintermute, Which video did you watch? There are a couple that Darren's posted, but the following has some extra config for forwarding (which sounds like it might be your problem): https://hak5.org/episodes/hak5-1921-access-internal-networks-with-reverse-vpn-connections Also see this thread: I can't comment on the floating IP, but have you made sure the "Listen on all interfaces" option is selected under the Server Network Configuration tab on OpenVPN? This is likely related to your timeouts, too. http://www.perfectcobalt.com/ https://perfectcobalt.blogspot.co.uk/
  2. Hi kanalia It sounds like you're missing some packet forwarding settings. Check out this HAK5 Turtle vid (the stuff you may have missed is at ~22min mark): https://hak5.org/episodes/hak5-1921-access-internal-networks-with-reverse-vpn-connections It was these settings in /etc/config/network and /etc/config/firewall that eventually got me up and running with the VPN. Hope this helps -- PerfectCobalt.com http://perfectcobalt.blogspot.co.uk/
  3. For *any* folks learning to program, or learning a new programming language: I've been a professional dev for a lo-o-ong time, and for all my career the folks at ACCU (http://accu.org) have always been helpful. It's mostly focussed on C and C++, but there's a bunch of Python, C#, Java, Groovy, Ruby and other stuff too. It's a mailing list rather than a load of forums (like this) which is free to post to, but they have magazines for members. It's based in the UK, and it's ~50gbp per year, so it's inexpensive. The magazines are excellent quality too; you can view the Overload PDF online here: http://accu.org/index.php/journal They run an annual conference in the UK, which I've also been to several times. It's a great conference, and also not nearly as expensive as most of the cybersec ones :) Registration for April 2016 is currently open, see the website.
  4. Awesome! Everything seems more stable since 1.0.2, and stuff seems a little quicker too. One issue I am seeing (1.0.1/2/3 all included) is if I have PineAP running and publishing SSIDs, my phone/tablet/whatever can see a load of open networks - all hosted on the Pineapple (good, obviously). That other device is still connected to my own home wifi, however - just showing available networks. If I then do a client recon, it usually finds my client device, and all seems fine. If I then deauth my device, all those open networks change to "Out of range", and don't return ("never" is a long time to claim, but I waited ... a while). Anyone else seen behaviour like this?
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