Setting up Azure with an FQDN
Posted: Sun Jan 14, 2018 4:46 pm
Hi
My situation is this. I'm running SoftEther 4.24, build 9652. I've got IPSEC/L2TP working. My daughter at school can't use that, as they block the traffic. So, I setup MS-SSTP, however they also block that because the DDNS address uses a self-signed certificate.
My work around was to create a CNAME for a sub-domain of a domain I own, with an FQDN that resolves to a DDNS name that's maintained by my router. I then installed my CA signed SSL certificate in SoftEther.
But now the problem is this - my second daughter, who's in Japan, needs azure to connect as neither of the other methods worked for her. Having changed the SoftEther SSSL cert, though, azure isn't working. It fails with "The PPP link control protocol was terminated."
I'm presuming that this is related to azure trying to connect to the softether DDNS address, but failing due to the CA signed certificate taking precedence over the self-signed certificate from SoftEther.
So, is there someway to point azure to my FQDN when making it's connection, rather than the softether.net address?
My situation is this. I'm running SoftEther 4.24, build 9652. I've got IPSEC/L2TP working. My daughter at school can't use that, as they block the traffic. So, I setup MS-SSTP, however they also block that because the DDNS address uses a self-signed certificate.
My work around was to create a CNAME for a sub-domain of a domain I own, with an FQDN that resolves to a DDNS name that's maintained by my router. I then installed my CA signed SSL certificate in SoftEther.
But now the problem is this - my second daughter, who's in Japan, needs azure to connect as neither of the other methods worked for her. Having changed the SoftEther SSSL cert, though, azure isn't working. It fails with "The PPP link control protocol was terminated."
I'm presuming that this is related to azure trying to connect to the softether DDNS address, but failing due to the CA signed certificate taking precedence over the self-signed certificate from SoftEther.
So, is there someway to point azure to my FQDN when making it's connection, rather than the softether.net address?