OpenVPN (https://openvpn.net/)The OpenVPN service may use either UDP or TCP, in either case, communications are secured by SSL/TLS.
VPN servers' addresses:
Configuration data for DEI OpenVPN servers is available for download in the openvpn-dei-config.zip file. This archive contains configuration files(1) for each server, configuration files should be imported by the OpenVPN client or copied to the OpenVPN client's configurations folder. Supported IP protocols: IPv4 and IPv6 (with a TAP interface). (1) about the provided configuration files:
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SoftEther (https://www.softether.org/)SoftEther Project at University of Tsukuba, Japan The SoftEther VPN service is based on multiple TCP connections secured by SSL/TLS.
VPN servers' addresses:
Beyond the VPN server address, other configuration data required to set up your VPN connection are:
As an alternative to manually set up the VPN connection, you can download the softether-dei-config.zip file which contains ready to be imported by the SoftEther client configuration files for each VPN server. Supported IP protocols: IPv4 and IPv6. (1) As checked on March 2016: the Windows version works pretty well, the OS X version is experimental, and the Linux version has no GUI. (2) Some clients may have issues when using the deinet.dei.isep.ipp.pt name, if so, the name of one of the real servers should be used instead. |
SSTP (Secure Socket Tunneling Protocol)
Developed by Microsoft, it uses a single TCP connection secured by SSL/TLS.
VPN servers' addresses:
Supported IP protocols: IPv4 |
PPTP (Point-to-Point Tunneling Protocol)WARNING: by current security standards PPTP is regarded as unsafe.
Microsoft Windows operating systems include a native client for the PPTP VPN service.
Yet, recent Microsoft Windows operating systems also support SSTP, and that's a better option (far more secure).
VPN servers' addresses:
DEI PPTP VPN servers are configured to accept client connections only if minimal security requirements are met:
PPTP is based on a TCP control connection and a GRE packets based tunnel. GRE packets don't use port numbers or other identifiers, and that might present an issue for some domestic routers connecting local private networks to the internet. In some of such routers it may be required to enable on it the PPTP Passthrough option (or similar), and thus allow GRE traffic. Supported IP protocols: IPv4 |