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These days for VPNs it's hard to beat OpenVPN with TLS auth enabled and using keys, not passwords/passphrases.
by feld 11y ago
These days for VPNs it's hard to beat OpenVPN with TLS auth enabled and using keys, not passwords/passphrases.
- brunoqc 11y agoWhy not passwords with LDAP and a psk?
- feld 11y agoPassword protected keys (edit:certificates), yes, but not regular user/password no matter if it's LDAP backed or anything else... (but I think you can do password and key, but I need to check docs) I'm in a meeting and drawing a blank on what the primary reason was for avoiding password-only... I'll update if I can remember the reason besides "passwords are easier to crack"
- brunoqc 11y agoLDAP is nice to grant and revoke access and have passwords in sync with the computers at work. Maybe the certificates could be stored in LDAP.
- snuxoll 11y agoAlmost any decent enterprise identity management solution (read: Active Directory, FreeIPA) includes user certificate management in some fashion; or if you want a separate CA for VPN access it's not hard to write a couple scripts to generate user certificates and revoke them as needed.