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<TITLE>Re: [App_rpt-users] Wireless ISP help</TITLE>
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<FONT FACE="Arial"><SPAN STYLE='font-size:13pt'>OpenVPN is a very good product, but I would also suggest you look at IKE built-in VPN technologies in the Cisco based RV series of routers. Using the VPN built in your site gateway router, allows for a much cleaner integrated implementation of site to site VPN’s. A key here is to reduce, if not eliminate the use of port forwarding on your router.<BR>
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There are many offerings for VPN technologies. “Your requirements” will drive which one is the best for you. <BR>
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Keith<BR>
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On 7/11/16 7:56 AM, "Shuler Burton" <<a href="shulerburton@gmail.com">shulerburton@gmail.com</a>> wrote:<BR>
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</SPAN></FONT><BLOCKQUOTE><FONT FACE="Arial"><SPAN STYLE='font-size:13pt'>For open VPN tutorial goto the HAK5 podcast. It has gotten a lot easier with newer releases.<BR>
Several recent episodes on setting up your own VPN connection.<BR>
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Sent from my iPhone<BR>
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Shuler KF4NQN<BR>
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On Jul 11, 2016, at 7:10 AM, Eric Meth <<a href="ve3ei@iescomm.ca">ve3ei@iescomm.ca</a>> wrote:<BR>
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Skyler. The answer in this case is to us a VPN to your home or other location that Internet with a Public IP address. You effectively run a tunnel to that IP and that is the on you control. You are creating a tunnel from that location to your wireless site. One of the most popular is OpenVPN but has a steep learning curve. A good alterternatin is Softether <a href="https://www.softether.org/">https://www.softether.org/</a> from Japan, it is open source, emulates openVPN and others and allows a vpn connection. It is available for Window, Mac and Linux so should be east to add. <BR>
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Eric Meth - ve3ei<BR>
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On 11/07/2016 12:13 AM, Skyler F wrote:<BR>
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We are getting internet from a microwave link wireless ISP on a mountiantop. According to Mountain Broadband, ports are not blocked, and they don't have a firewall. <BR>
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However, when I plug my computer or router into the jack, I am automatically assigned a 10.1.50.x address. Why is this happening? I never requested an IP manually, it assigned me a DHCP IP.<BR>
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Inbound ports are all blocked to my router behind the DHCP IP address when I try to login under the public IP. <BR>
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However... the mountaintop site has a static Public IP that is unique to itself. <BR>
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Can someone explain how this works, and what information I need exactly to get inbound port forwarding to work to my mikrotik router from whatever Mountain Broadband has behind it ? <BR>
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73<BR>
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Skyler<BR>
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