Hi all,
Hopefully I can appeal to your curiosity and collective expertise.
I'm utilising Asus-Merlin 384.14_2 along with Skynet v7.0.10 with two active and operational OpenVPN servers. Server 1 is LAN and Server 2 is LAN & WAN.
I've made minor changes to the OpenVPN server configuration (pushing DNS servers, as well as connect & disconnect scripts). Once the changes are committed and applied in the GUI, the OpenVPN Service restarts.
As I'm making these changes remotely (via VPN), I'm very conscious that I lose connectivity to the LAN (except the router) after the changes are applied. Note, there is noting erroneous within the configuration, because as soon as I reboot the router, access to the LAN via VPN is restored.
I've even tried to utilise the following commands via SSH to no avail;
Is there any series of commands that I could execute that may flush any stale configuration (firewall, routing, etc.) without needing to reboot?
Any insight would be appreciated. Thanks.
Hopefully I can appeal to your curiosity and collective expertise.
I'm utilising Asus-Merlin 384.14_2 along with Skynet v7.0.10 with two active and operational OpenVPN servers. Server 1 is LAN and Server 2 is LAN & WAN.
I've made minor changes to the OpenVPN server configuration (pushing DNS servers, as well as connect & disconnect scripts). Once the changes are committed and applied in the GUI, the OpenVPN Service restarts.
As I'm making these changes remotely (via VPN), I'm very conscious that I lose connectivity to the LAN (except the router) after the changes are applied. Note, there is noting erroneous within the configuration, because as soon as I reboot the router, access to the LAN via VPN is restored.
I've even tried to utilise the following commands via SSH to no avail;
Code:
service stop_vpnserver1
service start_vpnserver1
Is there any series of commands that I could execute that may flush any stale configuration (firewall, routing, etc.) without needing to reboot?
Any insight would be appreciated. Thanks.