The best solution to the first and second bullet points is a VPN connection, which once again is better handled by your router. Many consumer-grade routers can be upgraded with third-party, open-source firmware that will provide both features. Or you can set up pfSense (www.pfsense.org) ...
If you plan to roll a VPN SERVER not a client VPN in Windows, then your home computer running the VPN server needs to be on all the time. Plus there's port forwarding involved which is a massive security risk unless you add a hardware firewall like OPNsense, pfSense, Untangle, etc. ...
reach their router due to the changing IP addresses issued by most ISPs. If you are going to use DDNS, set it up before you export the OpenVPN config file. Otherwise, the router’s WAN IP address will be used. In my case, the WAN IP was fine because I was testing on a private ...
Was looking into setting up a VPN, never in a million years would have figured this out on my own! Todd South 2016年7月9日 I'm a fan, thank you! Anonymous 2016年7月11日 The comment has been removed David Castro 2016年7月14日 Great job! I am an A...
Wow,thanksfor this! Was looking into setting up a VPN, never in a million years would have figured this out on my own! Anonymous July 08, 2016 I'm a fan, thank you! Anonymous July 11, 2016 The comment has been removed Anonymous ...