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  2. IPOP - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPOP

    IPOP (IP-Over-P2P) is an open-source user-centric software virtual network allowing end users to define and create their own virtual private networks (VPNs). IPOP virtual networks provide end-to-end tunneling of IP or Ethernet over “TinCan” links setup and managed through a control API to create various software-defined VPN overlays.

  3. privacyIDEA - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PrivacyIDEA

    privacyIDEA provides an authentication backend for various kinds of applications (including SSH, VPN, as well as web applications such as ownCloud [3]).Thus it is meant to replace classical proprietary two factor authentication systems such as RSA SecurID or Vasco.

  4. OpenConnect - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenConnect

    The OpenConnect client is written primarily in C, and it contains much of the infrastructure necessary to add additional VPN protocols operating in a similar flow, and to connect to them via a common user interface: [13] Initial connection to the VPN server via TLS; Authentication phase via HTTPS (using HTML forms, client certificates, XML, etc.)

  5. ZeroNet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZeroNet

    ZeroNet is a decentralized web-like network of peer-to-peer users, created by Tamas Kocsis in 2015, programming for the network was based in Budapest, Hungary; is built in Python; and is fully open source. [3]

  6. OpenVPN - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenVPN

    OpenVPN has several ways to authenticate peers with each other. OpenVPN offers pre-shared keys, certificate-based, and username/password-based authentication.Preshared secret key is the easiest, and certificate-based is the most robust and feature-rich.

  7. Virtual private network - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtual_private_network

    Virtual private network (VPN) is a network architecture for virtually extending a private network (i.e. any computer network which is not the public Internet) across one or multiple other networks which are either untrusted (as they are not controlled by the entity aiming to implement the VPN) or need to be isolated (thus making the lower network invisible or not directly usable).

  8. Veilid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Veilid

    Veilid borrows from both the Tor anonymising router and the InterPlanetary File System (IPFS), to offer encrypted and anonymous peer-to-peer connection using a 256-bit public key as the only visible ID. Even details such as IP addresses are hidden.

  9. NAT traversal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NAT_traversal

    In Windows XP, NAT traversal is enabled by default, but in Windows XP with Service Pack 2 it has been disabled by default for the case when the VPN server is also behind a NAT device, because of a rare and controversial security issue. [6] IPsec NAT-T patches are also available for Windows 2000, Windows NT and Windows 98. [citation needed]