This is a very personal & subjective list based on what I need all the time. Install core packages One line to fix it (well - mostly. Fortunately it's relatively easy to fix most of these things. Unfortunately some things are still not included (such as the boot-repair tools not being part of the standard repos). There are some nice enhancements and most importantly for me the 3.13 Kernel means finally Wacom Touch devices are supported without kernel mods. This realease being a LTS (long-term support) release means it is a fairly conservative release. This gives me the time to install earlier than I normally have time for. However this seems to have no facility to edit the configuration and would not work at all…Įxcellent coincidence that the release of Ubuntu 14.04 LTS (Trusty Tahr) fell into the Easter holidays. Initially I tried the "OpenVPN Connect" app by the makers of OpenVPN.
COMMAND LINE INSTALL TINTII CENTOS 7 ANDROID
Server Requirements This is a very straight forward procedure via the Synology Web UI () Installing the VPN Server via Synology Package Manager Enabling OpenVPN Server Export the certificate using the button "Export configuration" (openvpn.zip) and extract the CA Certificate file (ca.crt) Forward UDP Port 1194 from your modem/router to the Synology NAS Make sure your Diskstation user account has OpenVPN privileges Android Client Configuration This part turned out a little more difficult than I expected. I have had good experiences with Synology NAS devices over a number of years and the latest iteration also has a very useful VPN Server package available based on OpenVPN (as most Synology Apps are common Open Source components). However NAS Appliances are becoming more useful in home networks for storage and other common tasks. You could run/maintain your own dedicated server, but for most home networks that is overkill and out of the technical depth of most hobbyists. Which is probably a good thing as they would be horribly out of date considering the firmware release policies of retail router manufacturers. Connecting securely to your home network has always been a bit of a challenge since common home ADSL routers not normally contain any VPN Servers (those which do contain such are generally PPTP servers which I would hardly call secure these days).
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