openvpn3-config-manage - OpenVPN 3 Linux - Configuration Profile
Management
openvpn3 config-manage -o DBUS-PATH | --path DBUS-PATH | --config CONFIG-NAME [OPTIONS]
openvpn3 config-manage -h | --help
Manage settings for an imported configuration profile. This allows
to override parts of the original config profile. Note that this will not be
reflected in the output of openvpn3 config-dump. Use openvpn3
config-manage --show to see the existing overrides.
- -h,
--help
- Print usage and help details to the terminal
- -o DBUS-PATH, --path DBUS-PATH
- D-Bus configuration path to the configuration to delete. This can be found
in openvpn3 configs-list.
- --config-path DBUS-PATH
- Alias for --path.
- -c CONFIG-NAME, --config CONFIG-NAME
- Can be used instead of --path where the configuration profile name
is given instead. Available configuration names can be found via
openvpn3 configs-list.
- -r NEW-CONFIG-NAME, --rename NEW-CONFIG-NAME
- Renames the configuration profile
- --tag TAG-VALUE
- Adds a tag value to a configuration profile
- --remove-tag TAG-VALUE
- Remove a tag value from a configuration profile
- -s,
--show
- Show the current profile settings
- --exists
- Checks if a configuration profile exists. Requires either --config
or --path. Will exit with 0 if configuration profile is
found, otherwise 1.
- --quiet
- Don't display informative information when modifying the configuration
profile.
- --dco BOOL
- Enable kernel based Data Channel Offload. This moves the tunnelled network
traffic to be handled inside the kernel. This improves the processing of
the network traffic and moves the encryption, decryption and packet
authentication for the tunnelled network traffic to be handled inside the
kernel instead of begin passed via the OpenVPN client process in user
space.
This option is only available if openvpn3-linux has been built
with this support.
- WARNING:
- This is currently a tech preview feature and is not ready
for production environments. It also requires the ovpn-dco kernel
module to be installed to work and at least a Linux 5.4 kernel.
- --server-override HOST
- Override the remote server hostname/IP address to connect against.
- --port-override PORT
- Override the remote server port to connect against. Valid values: 1
to 65535.
- --proto-override PROTO
- Override the connection protocol. Valid values are tcp and
udp.
- --ipv6 ARG
- Sets the IPv6 connect policy for the client. Valid values are yes,
no and default
- --persist-tun BOOL
- Overrides the --persist-tun argument in the configuration profile.
If set to true, the tun adapter will persist during the reconnect. If
false, the tun adapter will be torn down before reconnects. Valid values
are: true, false
- --log-level LEVEL
- Overrides the default log level. The default log level is 3 if the
configuration file does not contain a --verb option. This override
will take place over any other log verbosity settings. Valid values are
between 1 and 6.
- --dns-fallback-google BOOL
- If set to true, the DNS resolver settings will include Google DNS servers.
Valid values are: true, false
- --dns-scope SCOPE
- Defines the DNS query scope. This is currently only supported when
enabling the systemd-resolved(8) resolver support in
openvpn3-service-netcfg(8). Supported values are:
- global:
(default)
- The VPN service provided DNS server(s) will be used for all types of DNS
queries.
- tunnel:
- The VPN service provided DNS server(s) will only be used for queries for
DNS domains pushed by the VPN service.
- NOTE
- The DNS domains pushed by the VPN service may be queried by DNS servers
with systemd-resolved(8) service if their respective interfaces are
configured to do global DNS queries. But other non-listed DNS domains will
not be sent to this VPN service provider's DNS server.
- --dns-setup-disabled BOOL
- If set to true, DNS settings will not be configured on the system. Valid
values are: true, false
- --dns-sync-lookup BOOL
- If set to true, DNS lookups will happen synchronously. Valid values are:
true, false
- --enterprise-profile PROFILE_NAME
- This enables device posture checks if the server requests it. The profile
name need to match a device posture profile found in the
@DEVPOSTURE_PROFILEDIR@ directory. The PROFILE_NAME is
without any file extension. For a successful device posture check, the
profile must match the protocol the server side expects. This information
need to be provided by your VPN server administrator.
- --auth-fail-retry BOOL
- If set to true, the client will try to reconnect instead of disconnecting
if authentication fails. Valid values are: true, false
- --allow-compression ARG
- This controls whether the client wants to allow compression on traffic
between the client to the server. Valid argument values:
- no:
- Do not compress at all
- asym:
- Only allow server to send compressed data
- yes:
- Both client and server can use compression
- --enable-legacy-algorithms BOOL
- By default, OpenVPN 3 Linux only expects to work with servers capable of
doing AEAD ciphers on the data channel, such as AES-GCM or
ChaCha20-Poly1305 (if supported by the TLS library). To connect to legacy
servers not capable of AEAD ciphers on the data channel, it might help to
enable legacy cipher algorithms.
- --tls-version-min ARG
- Sets the minimum TLS version for the control channel. For this to be
functional, the SSL/TLS library in use needs to support this restriction
on both server and client. Valid argument values are:
- tls_1_0:
- Enforce minimum TLSv1.0
- tls_1_1:
- Enforce minimum TLSv1.1
- tls_1_2:
- Enforce minimum TLSv1.2
- tls_1_3:
- Enforce minimum TLSv1.3. This is currently only supported by OpenSSL
1.1.1.
- --tls-cert-profile ARG
- This sets the acceptable certificate and key parameters. Valid argument
values are:
- legacy:
- Allows minimum 1024 bits RSA keys with certificates signed with SHA1.
- preferred:
- Allows minimum 2048 bits RSA keys with certificates signed with SHA256 or
higher. (default)
- suiteb:
- This follows the NSA Suite-B specification.
- --proxy-host PROXY-SERVER
- HTTP proxy to establish the VPN connection via.
- --proxy-port PROXY-PORT
- Port where the HTTP proxy is available.
- --proxy-username PROXY-USER
- Username to use for the HTTP proxy connection
- --proxy-password PROXY-PASSWORD
- Password to use for the HTTP proxy connection
- --proxy-auth-cleartext BOOL
- Allow HTTP proxy authentication to happen in clear-text. Valid values are:
true, false
- --unset-override OVERRIDE
- This removes an override setting from the configuration profile. The
OVERRIDE value is the setting arguments enlisted here but without
the leading --. For example, if --tls-cert-profile suiteb
was set, it can be unset with --unset-override
tls-cert-profile.