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pfsense vpn help

pfsense vpn help

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XAcmedX
Member
60
01-20-2016, 04:48 AM
#1
Hi! Yes, you can connect a Samsung Smart TV to your VPN server using OpenVPN. Make sure the TV supports OpenVPN and has a compatible network interface. Alternatively, you could use a different protocol like WireGuard if your router supports it, which might work better on Samsung devices.
X
XAcmedX
01-20-2016, 04:48 AM #1

Hi! Yes, you can connect a Samsung Smart TV to your VPN server using OpenVPN. Make sure the TV supports OpenVPN and has a compatible network interface. Alternatively, you could use a different protocol like WireGuard if your router supports it, which might work better on Samsung devices.

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PimQ1
Member
163
01-20-2016, 07:47 AM
#2
Are you looking to send all TV traffic through the VPN? Yes: Lawrence shared excellent videos on the topic. This one is among those he previously set up for similar purposes. You might need to check a few more videos, but it should give you a solid start.
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PimQ1
01-20-2016, 07:47 AM #2

Are you looking to send all TV traffic through the VPN? Yes: Lawrence shared excellent videos on the topic. This one is among those he previously set up for similar purposes. You might need to check a few more videos, but it should give you a solid start.

H
HanvanDijk
Junior Member
16
01-26-2016, 07:19 PM
#3
You're looking for ways to bypass Netflix's location-based limits and you're curious about what "policy routing" means.
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HanvanDijk
01-26-2016, 07:19 PM #3

You're looking for ways to bypass Netflix's location-based limits and you're curious about what "policy routing" means.

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ArchydaCookie
Junior Member
4
01-28-2016, 06:37 AM
#4
Policy routing involves categorizing data based on protocol, port, or IP address and executing specific actions. By default, traffic is directed through a particular WAN connection. For instance, on my firewall, the rules at the bottom generally handle LAN clients trying to reach destinations outside the local network—like the internet—by sending them through the failover gateway (which supports multiple ISPs). Similarly, any client IPs listed under Firewall, Aliases, or Streamers are typically routed via the main ISP connection. You’d likely also require additional components such as a firewall, NAT, and port forwarding to manage DNS traffic from TV device IPs to the VPN server, rather than relying solely on pfSense.
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ArchydaCookie
01-28-2016, 06:37 AM #4

Policy routing involves categorizing data based on protocol, port, or IP address and executing specific actions. By default, traffic is directed through a particular WAN connection. For instance, on my firewall, the rules at the bottom generally handle LAN clients trying to reach destinations outside the local network—like the internet—by sending them through the failover gateway (which supports multiple ISPs). Similarly, any client IPs listed under Firewall, Aliases, or Streamers are typically routed via the main ISP connection. You’d likely also require additional components such as a firewall, NAT, and port forwarding to manage DNS traffic from TV device IPs to the VPN server, rather than relying solely on pfSense.

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xTripleMinerx
Posting Freak
846
01-28-2016, 09:01 PM
#5
I might view the video; it contains the explanation.
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xTripleMinerx
01-28-2016, 09:01 PM #5

I might view the video; it contains the explanation.