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Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.futurex.com/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

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Create and configure a test client

If you plan to integrate OpenVPN Connect with the CryptoHub, you should now switch over to the Download a connection profile in the OpenVPN Access Server Client Web UI section in the OpenVPN Connect integration guide. You have finished everything that is needed in this OpenVPN Access Server integration guide.
To test our example, we generate a test client, etest.
1
Sign in to the Admin Web UI.
2
Go to User Management > User Permissions.
3
Create the new user, etest, and select More Settings to enter a password.
4
(Optional, for environments using auto-login profiles). Check Allow Auto-login for the user.
5
Select Save Settings and Update Running Server.
6
Finally, generate a server-locked profile. The profile will be stored in etest.ovpn:
Shell
/usr/local/openvpn_as/scripts/sacli GetGeneric >etest.ovpn
For generating an auto-login profile:
Shell
/usr/local/openvpn_as/scripts/sacli --user etest GetAutologin >etest.ovpn
7
Copy these two files to the client machine:
  • Client P12 file (etest.p12)
  • Client profile (etest.ovpn)

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Install the profile and certificate in OpenVPN Connect v3

1
Launch OpenVPN Connect v3.
2
Import the connection profile, etest.ovpn.
3
Select Menu > Certificate & Tokens.
4
Under PKCS#12, select the Add icon.
5
Select your client P12 file (etest.p12)
6
Enter the password for this file that you previously configured and select OK.
7
Go back to the Home.
8
Select Menu > My Profiles.
9
Select the Edit icon for the profile.
10
Under Certificate and Key, select Assign.
11
Select the digital certificate file and select Confirm.
12
Save the changes.
13
Select Connect.

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Simplified ePKI client configuration (Access Server 2.14.2 and later)

With the release of Access Server 2.14.2, we’ve made configuring client connection profiles for ePKI easier. Previously, creating these profiles required using the command line, as noted in the tutorial. However, in version 2.14.2 and later, you can now create and manage ePKI client connection profiles directly from Access Server’s Client Web UI. There are two types of ePKI profiles available:
  1. Generic ePKI profile: ePKI profile screenshot
    • This profile requires the user to authenticate with a password when connecting.
    • Ideal for environments where a password-based security layer is needed in addition to certificate-based authentication.
  2. Auto-login ePKI profile: ePKI profile screenshot
    • This profile automatically uses the certificate for authentication without requiring a password.
    • Suitable for unattended devices or systems where automatic, certificate-based login is needed.
In addition, the Import Profile from URL functionality in OpenVPN Connect allows users to import these connection profiles directly, making the configuration process faster and more seamless. This update simplifies the ePKI setup, providing more flexibility and reducing the reliance on the command line.