waterfall 10 Posted ... Hi there, I have been trying to fix this for awhile. I have gone through the Forums and figure it might be an DNS problem but am unsure how to 'sudo connect AirVPN' in Terminal (I have it in a folder on my desktop.) I am on a Netbook using Ubuntu 12.04 LTS. In any event, I can connect to Air VPN fine using the drop down menu for my Wifi, in upper right, but when I open Firefox I get a 'cannot find server' message. Same with Thunderbird mail. When I ping google.com with AirVPN connected I receive a message 'ping: unknown host google.com'.When I ping 10.4.0.1 I get a message 'ping: sendmsg: operation not permitted' which then goes into a loop until I Control-C. The same happens with 'ping: 8.8.8.8' When I ping without AirVPN, connections are established and everything looks fine. Any suggestions? I am new to this, so trying to learn as I go forward. Quote Share this post Link to post
blknit 0 Posted ... Install the resolvconf package and make sure that your firewall is disabled Quote Share this post Link to post
waterfall 10 Posted ... I disabled the firewall, the ufw and Firestarter. resolvconf is already installed. Still no server found after connect. Quote Share this post Link to post
blknit 0 Posted ... can you add the following lines at the beginning of your .ovpn file ? script-security 2 up /etc/openvpn/update-resolv-conf down /etc/openvpn/update-resolv-conf Quote Share this post Link to post
waterfall 10 Posted ... I tried that, still the same 'no server found' response, this after disabling the firewalls again. Again, connection is established, wifi signal indicator is padlocked, but no servers are found. Here are the first few lines of my .ovpn, which I reinstalled after edits as a new connection: # --------------------------------------------------------# Air VPN | https://airvpn.org | Thursday 5th of September 2013 02:43:30 AM# OpenVPN Client Configuration# AirVPN_America_UDP-443# -------------------------------------------------------- script-security 2up /etc/openvpn/update-resolv-confdown /etc/openvpn/update-resolv-confclientdev tunproto udpremote america.vpn.airdns.org 443resolv-retry infinitenobindns-cert-type servercipher AES-256-CBCcomp-lzo Quote Share this post Link to post
blknit 0 Posted ... Could you try connecting from command line and pasting the connection log ? $ sudo openvpn --config AirVPN_America_UDP-443.ovpn Quote Share this post Link to post
waterfall 10 Posted ... Thanks for your help. Here is the log: xx@xx-TOSHIBA-NB305:~$ sudo ufw disable[sudo] password for xx:Firewall stopped and disabled on system startupxx@xx-TOSHIBA-NB305:~$ sudo openvpn --config AirVPN_America_UDP-443.ovpnOptions error: In [CMD-LINE]:1: Error opening configuration file: AirVPN_America_UDP-443.ovpnUse --help for more information.xx@xx-TOSHIBA-NB305:~$ ^Cxx@xx-TOSHIBA-NB305:~$ Quote Share this post Link to post
Staff 10014 Posted ... Hello! xx@xx-TOSHIBA-NB305:~$ sudo openvpn --config AirVPN_America_UDP-443.ovpnOptions error: In [CMD-LINE]:1: Error opening configuration file: AirVPN_America_UDP-443.ovpnOpenVPN does not start because it can't find or open the file AirVPN_America-UDP-443.ovpn. Please make sure that the root shell current directory includes the file. Kind regards Quote Share this post Link to post
waterfall 10 Posted ... So, just to be clear. i should drop down to the root (E.g. on startup via recover) and enter: $ sudo openvpn --config AirVPN_America_UDP-443.ovpn or should i do something else, such as reinstall OpenVPN? Quote Share this post Link to post
Staff 10014 Posted ... So, just to be clear. i should drop down to the root (E.g. on startup via recover) and enter: Hello, we don't understand. $ sudo openvpn --config AirVPN_America_UDP-443.ovpn or should i do something else, such as reinstall OpenVPN? First try to insert the correct full path to the .ovpn file or make that path your shell current directory Kind regards Quote Share this post Link to post