Configure OpenVpn Server as Layer2 with Raspberry Pi - raspberry-pi

I want to install OpenVpn server in my Raspberry Pi as Layer2.
I used that project ,and I can connect to OpenVpn server as well, but that works only for Layer3 .
How can I set OpenVpn server as Layer2 so I can send a broadcast in Layer2 ?

Related

Setting up a remote web server on a raspberry pi 3

I would like to create a web server to host a Pavlov VR server on a raspberry pi. I've seen many tutorials on how to create a web server, but they have all been only accessible on my local network. I would appreciate a way for me to set up a web server that can be accessed remotely on a raspberry pi 3.

How to connect to local VNC server? Connecting from external network just works

I have a Raspberry Pi 4 set up on my home network with the VNC server running. I have set up port forwarding from my home router to the Raspberry Pi and I can connect using VNC when using the external IP address.
However, when I'm on my home network I cannot connect to the Pi using the local IP address 192.168.0.4. It's seems odd that I can connect as if I'm external to my home network, but I can't connect when I come from the internal network.

TP-Link router connected through WDS to an external access point

I'm having issues to connect a router using WDS to an external Access Point. This is how the network is working (red line indicates the issue):
1) Modem ZTE F660 is connected to internet using ISP configuration (no issues)
2) Archer C20 connected to ZTE using ethernet cable. (no issues, Wifi configured).
3) External Access Point (WA5210G) connected to Archer router using the little PON device (ethernet).
4) Router WR740N (this is the issue).
What I want is the WR740N to be connected to the WA5210G using WDS feature to expand the network to the rest of the house. Tried with both WPA2 and WEP security, same problem.
If I connect the WR740N to the Archer C20 using WDS it works perfectly, so the problem is when trying to connect the WR740N to the WA5210G.
This is how the devices are setup:
Archer C20
- WAN configured with ISP config (internet working ok)
- IP 192.168.0.1
- DHCP enabled
- Wireless 2.4ghz, SSID MiCasa2, Password WPA2 AES, Channel 1.
- WDS bridge disabled
TL-WA5210G
- Operation Mode: Access Point
- IP 192.168.0.252
- DHCP disabled
- Wireless 2.4ghz, SSID MiCasa2, Password WPA2 AES, Channel 1.
- WDS bridge disabled
TL-WR740N
- WAN (nothing configured)
- IP 192.168.0.253
- DHCP disabled
- Wireless 2.4ghz, SSID MiCasa2, Password WPA2 AES, Channel 1.
- WDS bridge (I clicked on survey and connected the WA5210G)
Result:
Archer C20 works perfect, internet working fine.
WA5210G works perfect, internet working fine.
WR740N no internet access, I can connect to the network but without internet access.

Raspberry Pi 3 androidthing with rpi3 devpreview 4 os - Not connected

I have install OS in SD card and after installation OS is boot successfully but display below message every time:
http://prntscr.com/fbhj3j
I did not connect LAN cable raspberry board.
If this issue is because I cannot connect internet using wifi? If yes, how?
You need to continue to follow the instructions here: https://developer.android.com/things/hardware/raspberrypi.html
A Raspberry Pi will not connect to the Wifi if you have not first connected to an ethernet lan cable first. (Once you are connected via ethernet you then can configure the wifi and finally remove the ethernet cable).
So you are up to this step:
Connect an Ethernet cable to your local network.
When this is connected, your screen will show the IP address of the Raspberyy Pi on your local network

Direct ethernet connection to Raspberry PI running Arch linux

I need a good tutorial that will explain on how to setup a ssh connection via a direct ethernet connection to a Raspberry Pi with a static IP running Arch Linux. I have tried a few but all seem to fail. Any Suggestions?
What kind of ethernet connection? Do you have a crossover cable? If yes you can connect it directly to your computer and assign it an IP address. If not, you can connect your Pi to the same router as your computer is connected to, and install nmap on your machine. You can run the following command to identify your raspberry pi's IP address (assuming your router assigns IP addresses in 192.168.1.x space):
nmap -sn 192.168.1.1/24
The Raspberry Pi will show up with its ethernet MAC address and most likely also that the address belongs to RPI foundation. You can then ssh into it.