do shell script "networksetup -setdnsservers \"VPN (PPTP)\" 208.67.222.222" with administrator privileges Check out the man page for the networksetup command. It does a tremendous amount of things. Also, you can Google that command and you will find a lot of forums with people discussing Mac command line network configurations.

Create new PPTP configuration. Once installed, create a new PPTP configuration by using an editor, in this example, we will be using vi: sudo vi /etc/ppp/peers/mpngbr Note: You can name the above configuration to anything that you want, but to avoid confusion, we suggest you use the name that correspond to the server that you wish to connect to. Setting up a VPN on your Debian Linux has never been easier. In this guide, you will learn how to set up PureVPN on your Linux Debian (PPTP) using the command line. Here’s how to get started: To automatically add an entry whenever a VPN connection is established create and edit the /etc/ppp/ip-up.d/pure-usca-route. Jun 01, 2007 · Hi allDoes anyone know if its possible to create a PPTP VPN via a command line rather than using the New Connection Wizard? I thought that NETSH might be the answer but I cant figure it outAny help greatly appreciated..RegardsPaul I need some help to setup my pptp vpn using command line. Additionally to the ubuntu doc here, I want to setup with the following options that I normally use with the GUI of network manager : VPN Username : speigel VPN Password : abc VPN Hostname : pptp.domain.com Option 1 : Uncheck all except MSCHAP2 Option 2 : Select 128 bit Option 3 : Use MPPE Jun 11, 2007 · The Point-to-Point Tunneling Protocol (PPTP) is a method for implementing virtual private networks. It works on Data link layer (#2 layer) on TCP/IP model. Personally I prefer IPSEC. PPTP Client is a Linux, FreeBSD, NetBSD and OpenBSD client for the proprietary Microsoft Point-to-Point Tunneling Protocol, PPTP. Author Message; nitrocs DD-WRT User Joined: 21 Jul 2009 Posts: 59: Posted: Thu Jun 21, 2012 14:51 Post subject: PPTP command line? Post subject: PPTP command line?

PPTP Setup: Debian/Ubuntu Command Line 1. Open the Terminal window from your device's screen. 2. Log in as a root user. If you are not a root user, then run the following command and tap the Enter key. sudo - s 3. Type your root password and tap the Enter key. 4. Ensure that the PPTP-linux package

PPTP Setup: Debian/Ubuntu Command Line 1. Open the Terminal window from your device's screen. 2. Log in as a root user. If you are not a root user, then run the following command and tap the Enter key. sudo - s 3. Type your root password and tap the Enter key. 4. Ensure that the PPTP-linux package Create new PPTP configuration. Once installed, create a new PPTP configuration by using an editor, in this example, we will be using vi: sudo vi /etc/ppp/peers/mpngbr Note: You can name the above configuration to anything that you want, but to avoid confusion, we suggest you use the name that correspond to the server that you wish to connect to. Setting up a VPN on your Debian Linux has never been easier. In this guide, you will learn how to set up PureVPN on your Linux Debian (PPTP) using the command line. Here’s how to get started: To automatically add an entry whenever a VPN connection is established create and edit the /etc/ppp/ip-up.d/pure-usca-route. Jun 01, 2007 · Hi allDoes anyone know if its possible to create a PPTP VPN via a command line rather than using the New Connection Wizard? I thought that NETSH might be the answer but I cant figure it outAny help greatly appreciated..RegardsPaul

The EdgeRouter PPTP VPN server provides access to the LAN (192.168.1.0/24) for authenticated PPTP clients. CLI: Access the Command Line Interface. You can do this using the CLI button in the Web UI or by using a program such as PuTTY. 1.

The DD-WRT Command Line. aka the DD-WRT Linux shell. This is an 'ash' shell. Ash is a version of sh, literally 'A SHell' (A command Interpreter) Basic Syntax. The Linux Command Shell (Ash) is not the same as the Windows/DOS command prompt. / (and not \) is used to separate directories in a path, just like the interweb.