# Edit this file, and save to a .ovpn extension
# so that OpenVPN will activate it when run
# as a service.

# Change 'myremote' to be your remote host,
# or comment out to enter a listening
# server mode.
remote myremote

# Uncomment this line to use a different
# port number than the default of 5000.
; port 5000

# Choose one of three protocols supported by
# OpenVPN.  If left commented out, defaults
# to udp.
; proto [tcp-server | tcp-client | udp]

# Rename your TAP-Win32 adapter to 'my-tap'
# and edit TCP/IP properties with an IP addr
# and subnet mask.  Use the same subnet but
# different IPs on both ends of the connection.
# Use a different subnet than any of your
# other network adapters, unless you are setting
# up an ethernet bridge.  Also, make
# sure that both ends of the connection use
# "dev tap".
dev tap
dev-node my-tap

# You can generate a static OpenVPN key
# by selecting the Generate Key option
# in the start menu.
#
# You can also generate key.txt manually
# with the following command:
#   openvpn --genkey --secret key.txt
#
# key must match on both ends of the connection,
# so you should generate it on one machine and
# copy it to the other over a secure medium.
# Place key.txt in the same directory as this
# config file.
secret key.txt

# Uncomment this section for a more reliable
# detection when a system loses its connection.
# For example, dial-ups or laptops that travel
# to other locations.
#
# If this section is enabled and "myremote"
# above is a dynamic DNS name (i.e. dyndns.org),
# OpenVPN will dynamically "follow" the IP
# address of "myremote" if it changes.
; ping-restart 60
; ping-timer-rem
; persist-tun
; persist-key
; resolv-retry 86400

# keep-alive ping
ping 10

# enable LZO compression
comp-lzo

# moderate verbosity
verb 3
mute 10
