I have a bunch of OpenVpn (.ovpn) files what i downloaded from my private vpn account.
I wanted to use WireGuard client but it only accept zip and .conf files, is there a tool to convert it? Or can i extract data from the .ovpn file to add a config to Wireguard?
I saw, the two file formating completely different.
Related
In our organization, we've a in house maven repository say http://mymavenrepo.com to store private artifacts and that is being used across projects.
But recently ip address of machine, where mymavenrepo was hosted, has changed and hence we had to make a change in hosts file with new ip to build maven projects successfully.
My question is why we need to make change in hosts file with changed ip and what can be done to avoid change in hosts file every time ip is changed, like for http://www.google.com, we never have to make entry in hosts file.
Well I would say this is somewhat of a loaded question. The Hosts file on your machine may overwrite a DNS query because it is the first file that a computer reads to find a domain. The Hosts file essentially acts as the DNS in the sense that it translates IPs to Domains.
Now, I am assuming that the local repository is a private repository or in other words NOT published on the internet. Which I might be wrong, but that would mean that it might have a private IP address accessible only to the local network which would make it reasonable to stay in the hosts file. If it DID have a public address, or accessible to the outside internet, then removing its entry from the hosts file would allow for the DNS to query it.
My suggested solution here based on my local-local assumption is to SET a static IP to the repository and exclude it from the DHCP server so it doesn't change. The way to do that depends on the solution you have and the underlying OS.
To make a long story short, a former developer have setup a database(MongoDB) at Amazon Web Services(AWS), through EC2. Now to the problem, all I have got thus far is the information in the previous sentence as well as a .PEM file, and I would like to access the database through R, is that possible?
Sorry that I don’t have more information at the moment, but I just have no idea where to start.
If you have the PEM file you can follow the directions to access the instance here. Now this assumes the instance has a public ip address that is internet reachable with port 22 open.
If it does not you'll need a vpn setup to reach the private instances.
If you do not have the PEM file you'll need to re-create instance by snapshotting it and creating a new instances based off of that snapshot, with a PEM key you do have access to. Here is the AWS documentation on that process
I have a question with using commons-vfs2 just like the picture, there is a server between the client and the file server which used to map the file server port from 22 to 10022, how can i use the commons-vfs2 upload or download file from the file server via sftp and ftp protocol?
I tried to use proxy like following code:
SftpFileSystemConfigBuilder.getInstance().setProxyHost(opts, "xxx.6.2.xx");
SftpFileSystemConfigBuilder.getInstance().setProxyPort(opts, 10022);
SftpFileSystemConfigBuilder.getInstance().setProxyType(opts, SftpFileSystemConfigBuilder.PROXY_HTTP);
but it's not work, the picture url is http://ccwuj.img44.wal8.com/img44/507529_20150115150159/143279929037.jpg
I'm trying to connect to an FTP server over HTTP. Is there any way I can use a VPN like Hamachi and tunnel through my home PC, then connect tothe FTP via HTTP or another port?
The main problem with FTP over HTTP is not port mapping, but being able to translate HTTP commands to FTP. Something like mod_proxy_ftp should help. Note that FTP over HTTP proxies tend to support only fetching of files and listing of directories, i.e. they convert a directory URL to a LIST commands, and a file URL to a RETR command.
I realize I might not have answered your exact question, so apologies if there is a strong reason why you need to use VPN and not a proxy. Still I can't see how a VPN would do the protocol conversion.
I need to send files using the BizTalk 2006 (non wcf) FTP adapter. After successful transmission of each file it needs to be renamed from an "A" prefix to a "U" prefix. I don't want to issue a command using wildcards because I can't be sure of other files in the destination folder.
Any ideas?
Thanks
Rob.
I am guessing that you are doing this to avoid having the file picked up by anothe rprocess while it's in transit on the wire. You have two opetions. First, in the After Put property of the FTP Send Port, type in the rename commangd. Option Two, use the Temporary Folder propery of the FTP Send Port. This temp folde ron the FTP site is where the file will be deposited during transfer. After it's all there, the file will be moved to the destination. The temporary folder will also allow you to recover from transfer failures where a connection might be lost.