druck  wrote:
> On 28/12/2020 11:07, Joe wrote:
> > The first and last are 'site-to-site' VPNs, handling multiple clients.
> > Best done by scenario 1), but can be done by 3) if the gateway cannot
> > be a client of the VPN type required. Most modern routers can be client
> > or server to some VPN types e.g. IPSec and PPTP, but not usually
> > OpenVPN.
>
> Asus router support OpenVPN client and server out of the box. Any router
> supported by OpenWrt is also OK.
>
If a router 'supports VPN' what does that actually mean?

Presumably it doesn't mean that the router runs as a VPN server, or
does it?

If my router supports VPN (which it does, a Draytek 2860N) and I
enable it what else needs to happen to make it useful?  ... and what
does my LAN behind the router look like, is it *all* on the VPN by
default or what?  ... and how do I connect a remote system to the VPN?


--
Chris Green
·

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