The problem is that Tinc runs on userspace so all network data is copied from kernel to
user and the way back. Even increasing the hardware I dont think more than 20Mbit/s is
possible.
Using GRE tunnels which run on kernel space would increase the performance. But for set it
up you need a global/public IP configured on the router side (or maybe, just maybe, set up
a bloody dirty NAT).
On 31 de gener de 2017 10:42:13 GMT-03:00, Leonardo Taborda
<leonardotaborda(a)networkbogota.org> wrote:
Hello guys
Depending on the router you are using, the ar71xx-mini does not have
opkg included, but the 8mb image it does. I have tinc running on a
wdr3600 for librenet6 service. As Nicolas points out, it has some
pitfalls running in the same device mesh and vpn control. Of course i
use tinc only to provide ipv6 connectivity.
For Nicolas, would tinc have the same performance issues?
Leonardo
El 31/01/17 a las 06:26, nk(a)os.vu escribió:
Hi Marvin
I've done a lot of tests with VPNs for the standard setup of the mesh
network
we're building here in Milano, Italia, and I've found that
usually routers are rather terrible at handling VPNs with reasonable
speeds, openvpn being the slowest [10mbps up and down] and l2tp+ipsec
being faster [15 to 20mbps], at the expense of being less secure. Also,
I've gotten to the conclusion that doing the VPN routing in the same
device as the one doing the meshing makes it rather difficult to
diagnose issues over time and to pinpoint the bottleneck for slow
overall speeds.
I know this is not the answer you were looking for, but our
definitive setup
involves setting up getting a microtik hex router that
you can buy for about 60 to 80€ and running l2tp+ipsec to a Streisand
instance [a fully self installing VPN and anonymity server]. We've been
getting stable 120/120mbps speeds.
This setup also makes it very simple to understand what device is
doing what, and
how the routing is done on the large scale from the
ISPs router, to the VPN router, to the meshing router, to the AP
router, and so on [this is our setup].
I don't know how to solve your problem directly, but I thought I'd
share
my experience with you. Sorry for going slightly off topic.
Hope you can get your setup working nicely however you decide to do
it!
Nicolas
________________________________
From: Marvin Arnold <marvin(a)unplugged.im>
Sent: Jan 31, 2017 06:34
To: lime-users(a)lists.libremesh.org
Subject: [lime-users] VPN
> I would like to finally make my internet at home available to my
> neighbors over lime. I called my ISP and they made it pretty clear
they
> would take action against me if one of the
users accessed illicit
> content. So I'm thinking about routing all web traffic through a
VPN. Is
> this the most sensible thing to do?
>
> Assuming it is, I already setup the VPN server and now I'm trying to
> connect my lime router as a client.
>
>
http://wiki.openwrt.org/inbox/vpn.howto
>
>
https://www.robertkehoe.com/2015/08/setup-openvpn-using-openwrt/
>
> But as far as I can tell, opkg is not installed on the router.
What's
> the best way to install it or install the
openvpn client without it?
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> lime-users mailing list
> lime-users(a)lists.libremesh.org
>
https://lists.libremesh.org/mailman/listinfo/lime-users
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> lime-users mailing list
> lime-users(a)lists.libremesh.org
>
https://lists.libremesh.org/mailman/listinfo/lime-users
--
Cordialmente
Leonardo Taborda Ángel
leonardotaborda(a)networkbogota.org
www.networkbogota.org
"When there is a will, there is a way"
--
Sent from my Android device with K-9 Mail. Please excuse my brevity.