Login to your EdgeMax’s CLI, either via SSH or via the Web GUI. Upload this to /config/auth/pass.txt Step 3: Configure Ubiquiti EdgeMax On the first line is your username, and on the second line is your password. To allow for a username/password login rather than a certificate based login, I needed to modify the OVPN file to add the following directive: auth-user-pass /config/auth/pass.txt You should upload to: /config/vpn-client1.ovpn Use the standard “ubnt”/”ubnt” credentials to login. I used the CyberDuck SFTP Client for Mac. You need to SSH File Transfer this to your EdgeMax. Login to your Access Server’s Web GUI and download the user-locked file. The OVPN file makes it easy to get your client setup. Step 2: Download your OVPN File from the Access Server Ensure you can access the internet via your new router. I followed the Ubiquiti SoHo EdgeMax Example to get basic routing and NAT setup. Step 1: Get Basic Internet Connectivity Setup I set mine up using version v1.4.0 (the latest at the time of writing). I’m also going to assume you’re on the latest version of the EdgeOS Software. The have a great guide on setting up the OpenVPN Access Server using Ubuntu. Before proceeding, please use a desktop client to check the VPN works correctly. I setup one using a Digital Ocean Droplet. This guide assumes you already have an OpenVPN Access Server setup and running. Note: I’m going to assume you have a bit of router proficiency. A lot of configuration in EdgeOS can be done via the Web GUI, but most of the VPN setup needs to be done via the command line interface. Here’s the procedure I followed to setup my Ubiquiti EdgeMax Lite as an OpenVPN Client:
#Edgerouter pia vpn client how to
I recently set one of these bad boys up as an OpenVPN Client, and found there wasn’t a huge amount of information online on how to do this. It runs EdgeOS, which is based on the open source Vyatta project. The Ubiquiti EdgeMax Router is a fantastic new high-performance, cheap (base model is ~US$100) router and firewall.
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