What is the root password for Openvpnas?

Where do I find my OpenVPN username and password?

OpenVPN's setup wizard is pretty straightforward.

I used the default settings on my home network and it seemed to install just fine, but after logging in, and restarting my router (it was a Mikrotik router at the time), I couldn't figure out how to find my username or password to log in. It just asked me for a new username and password and didn't tell me that I had to log in to find out what my username and password were. I tried googling for this but I found nothing. Any help would be greatly appreciated, thanks in advance! I used the default settings on my home network and it seemed to install just fine, but after logging in, and restarting my router (it was a Mikrotik router at the time), I couldn't figure out how to find my username or password to log in.

Are you talking about OpenVPN 1. Because OpenVPN 2.0 uses a GUI. I used the default settings on my home network and it seemed to install just fine, but after logging in, and restarting my router (it was a Mikrotik router at the time), I couldn't figure out how to find my username or password to log in.

Thanks for your reply! I was using openvpn 1.4.6 and not 2.x and yes, I think the OpenVPN 2.0 uses a GUI so i'd guess that openVPN 1.6 doesn't either. I'll try again later, thanks in advance!

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How do I log into OpenVPN server?

ouiaahop, maybe it wen't back to home I don't know what I did or if I had a firewall turned off or what ever it is maybe he did that for you.

hiexpo: I never get that prompt during start :/. ouiaahop, ok hold on let me think for a sec. brb. hiexpo: im currently running windows 7, and the other computer is running ubuntu 13.10, we connected using network manager, but theres an error, after connecting the VPN and trying to use it(im behind the openvpn server) I type in vpnclient connect which is my username and pw, I was then redirected back to a window saying authentication failure >:X anyone tell me how to fix this? :( ouiaahop, oh ok and why are you doing this

To have a seperate subnet on the openvpn network when you are behind the openvpn server and you are trying to connect to it? no I do not know. hiexpo: for now, I want to download some packages and use a proxy server with network manager. hiexpo: yeah I want to connect from work to the openvpn server. When I go back into grub by pressing Shift or ESC or something and go into rescue mode with "install package repaircmd" (Ubuntu 13. And is there any way to make it not occur? ouiaahop, well why don't you install a wifi network printer in your home and just do all your downloads at home ?

What is the default admin login for OpenVPN?

I'm setting up a server using OpenVPN and I need to find the default admin login for it.

The instructions say "Once you have enabled OpenVPN, it will attempt to start the service as the root user. To prevent that, you must use one of the following options to change the service's startup:

Change the OpenVPN service to start as an unprivileged user with UID 1023 and GID 1002. You can do that by editing the /etc/openvpn/server.conf file."
Does this mean the username is vpnuser and the password is vpnserver? Or are there other options? According to this article in the wiki page of OpenVPN Server: If you are using Ubuntu 14.04 (Trusty) or later, the default configuration uses the auth-user-pass-verify directive to automatically provide a pam authentication mechanism. This allows OpenVPN server to automatically authenticate users when they try to log in.

The pam configuration provides the mechanism for automatic login and password retrieval. It uses the auth module to perform authentication by storing the user's password in an encrypted form, but keeps the user name and password as a plain text for decryption by the user at runtime.
When authentication succeeds, the login proceeds and the user is dropped into the remote shell. I'm not on Ubuntu, but this seems to be the default configuration of OpenVPN Server on Debian.

What is the root password for Openvpnas?

javier4: you can try the recovery mode/fix broken packages from the grubmenu instead of black screen of death.

pwshiehah: yes. lotuspsychje, ok. I will try it. But do you know how much longer this would take for the grub menu to appear?
javier4: depends on your system. dax, okay. So then I assume any changes I make at level 3 would only affect my client. And when doing level 1 or 2 in the future, I won't need to be connected and restarting the process again, correct?
lotuspsychje, probably ~30min from your estimate :). dax, thanks a bunch! I really appreciate your support! pwshiehah: well, it won't change /where/ they go, but it will mean "don't do this in X instead do this in Y" so I guess. dax, fair enough! Does any body know a good (legal) torrents downloading site which uses a proxy to make the traffic look like it has been coming from that country/location for example if you are based in Mexico and search for Ubuntu downloads you have an idea, not sure how is the name. vitimiti: see. vitimiti: you can have the website redirected where you need to go to use TOR to surf. k1l, yes, I have that one (and the others), I don't need that. That's useful when you want to pretend like it came from that area to get caught by some filtering program for instance, I got it from the official sites. I don't mind if there is no actual proxy but there has to be a possibility, it just makes it really
vitimiti: "proxies" cant be used easily. It doesn't bother me. k1l, right, so I cannot use them in their normal way.