Comments on Installing Adito/OpenVPN-ALS On CentOS
Installing Adito/OpenVPN-ALS On CentOS OpenVPN-ALS, formerly known as Adito, is not to be confused with OpenVPN. They both brilliant tools that work in completely different things, but in a similar way. Confused? Excellent… OpenVPN-ALS (from now on known as Adito, because I find it less confusing) is a browser based SSL VPN that enables you to acess resources on your own network, even if you are behind a restrictive proxy and/or firewall.
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I ran Adito as a VPN for a few years. Patching was problematic and every time the JRE was patched, Adito seemed to break. It wasn't the fault of Adito, but java seems to have a bunch of security concerns, so there will always be patches coming. After discussing the concerns with our CSO, we decided that better options exist in the solution space. Your needs are probably different than ours.
Hi,
I have exactly the same problem. Installation is successful, it asks me to access the website on the https port, but there is nothing there - website cannot be displayed
Anyone?
Hi -
I am not sure if this will help, and I know I am a little late with this, but for
Stanley - Installation is successful, it asks me to access the website on the https port, but there is nothing there - website cannot be displayed
I would check to see if SELINUX is running
# service selinux status
- if so, set the context to allow the directory to be accessed.
an example would be:
# chcon -R --reference=/var/www/html/ /var/www/html/openvpn I am not sure where this program sets up the webservice but I would at least check this as it could be as simple as setting the context.
If all else fails with getting SELINUX to work, you could set its permissions to permissive with:
# setenforce 0
Check the status with
# getenforce
It should return
permissive
Hope this helps