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>but does anyone use L2TP/IPSec or IPSec IPSec is still the enterprise defacto standard. Its pretty much everywhere. Yeah, it a little different for the FOSS

>but does anyone use L2TP/IPSec or IPSec IPSec is still the enterprise defacto standard. Its pretty much everywhere. Yeah, it a little different for the FOSS home hobbyist, but for companies with a budget, its a trivial addition to their infrastructure (Cisco, Sonicwall, etc). FOSS IPSec implementations seem to be pretty non-existant in practice from my own experience and I only see FOSS-only shops using OpenVPN, which is OpenSSL based (which, of course, suffered from heartbleed).

noinsight 11y ago
> I only see FOSS-only shops using OpenVPN, which is OpenSSL based (which, of course, suffered from heartbleed). Exactly. I'd love to see a simple, auditable and secure open source VPN software. (not OpenVPN)
- 616c 11y ago
  This is why I ask. I did not want to post it again (I am sure I am not the first), but this is SoftEther thing masquerades as these different VPN protocols while being the same backend. http://softether.org/ http://softether.org/
- riobard 11y ago
  Try SigmaVPN and ShadowVPN. Very simple and stateless VPN implementations based on libsodium.