Changes

* '''Status''': you can disable a VPN connection if you want, but most of the time you'll want it enabled

* '''Status''': you can disable a VPN connection if you want, but most of the time you'll want it enabled

* '''Authentication mechanism''': How both ends will authenticate. The easier solution is the Shared Key. You can also use TLS if you want, but it's usually for power users (you need to manage a PKI, you can use [[PHPki]] for this if you want)

* '''Authentication mechanism''': How both ends will authenticate. The easier solution is the Shared Key. You can also use TLS if you want, but it's usually for power users (you need to manage a PKI, you can use [[PHPki]] for this if you want)

* '''Remote Host''' (available on client only): IP or FQDN to the remote peer

* '''Remote Host''' (available on client only): IP or FQDN of the remote peer

* '''Remote Port''' (available on client only): port used by the remote server

* '''Remote Port''' (available on client only): port used by the remote server

* '''Local Port''' (available on server only): port on which the OpenVPN server will bind, waiting for connection of the remote peer. Remote Port on the client and Local Port on the server should be the same

* '''Local Port''' (available on server only): port on which the OpenVPN server will bind, waiting for connection of the client. Remote Port on the client and Local Port on the server should be the same

* '''Local Virtual IP''': the IP used internally by OpenVPN. You should choose a IP outside of any local networks

* '''Local Virtual IP''': the IP used internally by OpenVPN. You should choose a IP outside of any local networks

* '''Remote Virtual IP''': the IP used internally by OpenVPN on the other side. Those two virtual IP should be reversed between the client and the server

* '''Remote Virtual IP''': the IP used internally by OpenVPN on the other side. Those two virtual IP should be reversed between the client and the server