L2TP Client: Ubiquiti Edgerouter: Difference between revisions
Content deleted Content added
mNo edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
| (3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
At the time, the solution in the post didn't work, so a temporary solution is to hand-edit the generated file for the tunnel, then kill the xl2tpd process. This makes it try and reconnect without re-generating the file. It gets connected. |
At the time, the solution in the post didn't work, so a temporary solution is to hand-edit the generated file for the tunnel, then kill the xl2tpd process. This makes it try and reconnect without re-generating the file. It gets connected. |
||
=Walk Through= |
|||
(Updated March 2023) |
|||
Create a static route so the L2TP gateway runs over your current ISP gateway (EdgeOS tries to route the L2TP over itself for some reason). |
|||
[[File:Edgerouter-L2TP1.png|frameless]] |
|||
L2TP set up in the usual way via the config tree |
|||
[[File:Edgerouter-L2TP2.png|frameless]] |
|||
Add an SNAT rule so LAN clients can access |
|||
[[File:Edgerouter-L2TP3.png|frameless]] |
|||
You then need to edit the /etc/ppp/peers/l2tpc1 file and add the line "remotename xl2tpd" so it looks something like this |
|||
[[File:Edgerouter-L2TP4.png|frameless]] |
|||
Then run "sudo service xl2tpd restart" to re-establish the L2TP, it's important this is done via the cli otherwise EdgeOS overwrites this file and removes the line we just added. |
|||
This should get v4 up and running. |
|||