HenningAlexander 0 Posted ... Hey, I use multiple routers running asus merlin. Their traffic runs threw AirVPN. Now i have the problem, that the same konfiguration of VPN-Connection is working on one router properly and working not on another one. This is the log from the not working router: Dec 19 16:40:57 ovpn-client1[8898]: NOTE: the current --script-security setting may allow this configuration to call user-defined scripts Dec 19 16:40:57 ovpn-client1[8898]: TCP/UDP: Preserving recently used remote address: [AF_INET6]2a02:aa08:e000:4500:8b27:c782:5b23:5ea7:443 Dec 19 16:40:57 ovpn-client1[8898]: Socket Buffers: R=[87380->87380] S=[16384->16384] Dec 19 16:40:57 ovpn-client1[8898]: Attempting to establish TCP connection with [AF_INET6]2a02:aa08:e000:4500:8b27:c782:5b23:5ea7:443 Dec 19 16:40:57 ovpn-client1[8898]: TCP: connect to [AF_INET6]2a02:aa08:e000:4500:8b27:c782:5b23:5ea7:443 failed: Cannot assign requested address Dec 19 16:40:57 ovpn-client1[8898]: SIGUSR1[connection failed(soft),connection-failed] received, process restarting Dec 19 16:40:57 ovpn-client1[8898]: Restart pause, 256 second(s) Some ideas? Thx Quote Share this post Link to post
Staff 9972 Posted ... @HenningAlexander Hello! Apparently the router or the implemented ovpn-client does not support IPv6. Please check. If the problem persists even when IPv6 is supported, what happens if you connect over IPv4? Kind regards Quote Share this post Link to post
Air4141841 24 Posted ... I've never seen a TCP connecting try to use send and receive buffers. I thought that was UDP only? Quote Share this post Link to post
Staff 9972 Posted ... 58 minutes ago, Air4141841 said: I've never seen a TCP connecting try to use send and receive buffers. I thought that was UDP only? Hello! Socket buffers are essential both for TCP and UDP. In general it is a feature of sockets, in the OS TCP/IP stack in general, not something peculiar to OpenVPN. Buffers are essential in both connection-oriented sockets (TCP, SCTP...) and conectionless sockets (UDP). In general all sockets including raw sockets (those sockets which are used at IP layer) have two buffers, a read (aka receive) buffer and a write (aka send) buffer. A program (except for NIC kernel drivers ) doesn't read/write data from/to the NIC directly, it does it through the kernel's network stack. If sockets had no buffers, reading and writing would become too slow for any userspace application. Kind regards Quote Share this post Link to post