Licensing for OpenVPN is generally hassle-free. Server-side access is usually included, and there is flexibility with features. I haven't encountered licensing issues on the user side either, as proprietary solutions or OpenVPN's built-in options are commonly used without problems.
It's free to use. We have an open-source version. You would need to pay extra for support. It's not as costly as Cisco or Fortinet, and therefore investing a bit extra in support may be worth it.
With regard to setup cost, pricing and/or licensing, the simple answer is that you'll need to set aside some time to learn it and experiment with it. That's the only cost you will incur, with the exception of freeing up some hardware on which you can install Linux. OpenVPN is freely available through all of the major distributions. My experience thus far has been with openSUSE, which is a great platform for you to explore.
Infrastructure Administrator at a financial services firm with 51-200 employees
Real User
2018-03-22T09:39:00Z
Mar 22, 2018
At one point I had to purchase addition connection licenses. I was very pleased with the pricing and licensing; so much easier than navigating the confusing jungle of Microsoft and Cisco licensing and pricing. That alone made the product a delight to manage.
OpenVPN Access Server is a comprehensive VPN solution that enables secure remote access and site-to-site connectivity. It uses the open-source OpenVPN protocol with added encryption and authentication for robust security. The web-based admin interface simplifies setup and centralized management of users, devices, and access controls.
OpenVPN Access Server's ease of setup, comprehensive security features, and professional support make it a viable option for businesses looking to facilitate...
My experience with pricing is excellent as the pricing is free.
It is not that expensive. It makes it more efficient for some people's jobs.
The solution is free. It is worth the money.
Licensing for OpenVPN is generally hassle-free. Server-side access is usually included, and there is flexibility with features. I haven't encountered licensing issues on the user side either, as proprietary solutions or OpenVPN's built-in options are commonly used without problems.
The product offers yearly as well as monthly subscription plans. It has moderate pricing.
I don't need to pay for its license since it is an open-source tool.
OpenVPN is an open-source solution. If the solution is used for personal use it is free. For non-personal use, the solution can be expensive.
The solution is free of cost.
OpenVPN Access Server is free and open source.
You don’t need to buy anything to use OpenVPN. But if you want access to the enterprise version, you need to buy a license for that.
The solution has an annual subscription. The price is okay. It is not very expensive.
The solution was free of charge.
I don't have details related to licensing. The customer typically deals with that directly.
I'm unsure of the exact licensing costs.
This is an open-source solution. We can use it for free.
It's free to use. We have an open-source version. You would need to pay extra for support. It's not as costly as Cisco or Fortinet, and therefore investing a bit extra in support may be worth it.
Open VPN Access Server is open-source and free of charge.
We are using the community version of the OpenVPN Access Server and it is free.
OpenVPN is a free and open-source solution.
It is an open-source solution, so we don't pay for anything.
With regard to setup cost, pricing and/or licensing, the simple answer is that you'll need to set aside some time to learn it and experiment with it. That's the only cost you will incur, with the exception of freeing up some hardware on which you can install Linux. OpenVPN is freely available through all of the major distributions. My experience thus far has been with openSUSE, which is a great platform for you to explore.
At one point I had to purchase addition connection licenses. I was very pleased with the pricing and licensing; so much easier than navigating the confusing jungle of Microsoft and Cisco licensing and pricing. That alone made the product a delight to manage.