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slawek 7cb2f1b8dd Defer configuration by default and manage vpn-router.conf with ucf
Add platform = none as the shipped default so installing the package
changes nothing on the machine until a platform is chosen. Add a mode
setting (manual/interfaces/auto) controlling how much of the network
configuration is supplied versus detected from the system. Manage
/etc/vpn-router/vpn-router.conf with ucf instead of writing it once,
so dpkg-reconfigure can safely reapply debconf answers without
clobbering local edits. Extend NAT/forward rules to all local subnets,
not just the first.
2026-08-23 17:15:49 +02:00

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Template: vpn-router/platform
Type: select
Choices: none, generic, azure, gcp
Default: none
Description: Platform:
Which platform this router runs on. The choice loads platform-specific
additions, such as the provider DNS resolver for road-warrior clients.
.
none defers configuration entirely: the package installs its files and
changes nothing on the machine. Choose it when the router will be configured
later by hand or by a configuration-management tool, then set the platform in
/etc/vpn-router/vpn-router.conf when you are ready.
.
generic configures the router with no platform-specific additions.
Template: vpn-router/mode
Type: select
Choices: manual, interfaces, auto
Default: manual
Description: Network configuration source:
How much of the network configuration you are supplying, and therefore how
much the package works out for itself:
.
manual - you give the interface names, the internal address and the internal
gateway. Nothing is detected.
.
interfaces - you give the two interface names. The internal address and
gateway are read from them.
.
auto - you give nothing. The interfaces are identified from the routing
table and their addresses read from the system. Convenient, but it can pick
the wrong interface and configure the machine incorrectly.
Template: vpn-router/external_interface
Type: string
Default:
Description: External network interface:
Name of the interface facing the untrusted network, for example eth0 or
ens4. The addresses strongSwan binds on are read from it, so they are never
configured separately.
Template: vpn-router/internal_interface
Type: string
Default:
Description: Internal network interface:
Name of the interface facing the protected network, for example eth1 or
ens5. Routes for the local subnets are applied to it.
Template: vpn-router/int_addr
Type: string
Default:
Description: Internal interface address:
This host's own address on the internal network. Asked only in manual mode;
in the other modes it is read from the internal interface.
Template: vpn-router/local_fqdn
Type: string
Default:
Description: Local router FQDN:
Fully-qualified domain name of this router (for example
router.example.com). Used as the road-warrior server identity and
certificate common name.
Template: vpn-router/local_id_mode
Type: select
Choices: fqdn, public_ip, internal_ip
Default: fqdn
Description: IKE local identity mode:
How to derive the IKE identity advertised to the remote site:
.
fqdn - use the FQDN, which must match what the peer expects.
.
public_ip - resolve the FQDN and use the address it returns.
.
internal_ip - use the internal NIC address.
Template: vpn-router/local_cidrs
Type: string
Default:
Description: Local subnet CIDR(s):
Comma-separated list of local subnet CIDRs to advertise into the
site-to-site tunnel (for example 10.0.0.0/24 or 10.0.0.0/24,10.0.1.0/24).
Template: vpn-router/int_gateway_ip
Type: string
Default:
Description: Internal network gateway address:
Address of the next-hop gateway on the internal side, used to route the
local subnets listed above. Asked only in manual mode; in the other modes it
is derived from the internal interface.
Template: vpn-router/remote_addrs
Type: string
Default:
Description: Remote site WAN IP address(es):
Comma-separated list of remote gateway addresses or FQDNs for the
site-to-site IPSec tunnel.
Template: vpn-router/remote_id
Type: string
Default:
Description: Remote site IKE identity:
IKE identity of the remote peer, without a leading @.
Template: vpn-router/remote_cidrs
Type: string
Default:
Description: Remote subnet CIDR(s):
Comma-separated list of remote subnet CIDRs reachable through the
site-to-site tunnel (for example 192.168.0.0/24).
Template: vpn-router/psk
Type: password
Description: Pre-shared key (PSK):
Pre-shared key for the site-to-site IKEv2 tunnel. Must match the value
configured on the remote peer. Stored base64-encoded in the configuration
file and cleared from the debconf database after installation.
Template: vpn-router/p2s_enabled
Type: boolean
Default: false
Description: Enable road-warrior (P2S) access?
If enabled, this router accepts IKEv2 EAP-TLS connections from individual
clients. Certificates are taken from /etc/vpn-router/pki, and a local
certificate authority is created there if that directory is empty.
Template: vpn-router/p2s_address_pool
Type: string
Default:
Description: Road-warrior address pool:
CIDR block assigned to road-warrior clients (for example 172.16.0.0/24).
Template: vpn-router/p2s_ca_name
Type: string
Default: VPN Router CA
Description: Road-warrior CA name:
Common name for the certificate authority created in /etc/vpn-router/pki
when that directory is empty. Ignored when certificates are supplied.
Template: vpn-router/wg_enabled
Type: boolean
Default: false
Description: Enable WireGuard?
If enabled, WireGuard is configured on wg0, a key pair is generated, and
the matching firewall rule is installed. Peers are added by editing
/etc/wireguard/wg0.conf.
Template: vpn-router/wg_address
Type: string
Default:
Description: WireGuard interface address:
Address and prefix length for the wg0 interface (for example
192.168.200.1/24).
Template: vpn-router/wg_listen_port
Type: string
Default: 51820
Description: WireGuard listen port:
UDP port that WireGuard listens on.