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Originally Posted by Entropic
So what else can I use to "edit" this typescript file and redact the sensitive bits?
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I recommend installing one of the third-party editors, there are nearly 70 to choose from. One of these is
nano, which I have never used but I understand from others that it is considered simple and intuitive.
OpenBSD comes with vi(1), mg(1), ed(1), and sed(1), and to be honest there's a learning curve for all of them.
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I found that by pressing the power button I can be taken back to the ttys screen showing the last part of the startup output before the main login window appears, and it clearly showed "Starting package daemons: openvpn(failed)"
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You should be able to reach the console on amd64 with this three-finger salute: CTRL-ALT-F1, and return to your X11 session with CTRL-ALT-F5.
You may be able to find out why OpenVPN is failing to start, with:
# rcctl -d start openvpn
. The rc.d(8) man page describes the -d option:
Code:
-d Setting this option will print the function names as they are
called and prevent the rc.subr(8) framework from redirecting
stdout and stderr to /dev/null. This is used to allow debugging
of failed actions.
It was my prior guess that your interactive requirements are a cause, if not the root cause, for the daemon's failure.
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Will this mbedtls version of openvpn work the same for this simple client connection purposes?
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I think its an option to the client, and not a different version of the client. But in answer, I don't know what services your vendor requires, and I have no OpenVPN experience to aid you with properly provisioning the client.