It sounds like you're doing a great job piecing things together! From your description and the provided config file, it seems like the OpenVPN setup is using "auth-user-pass" for authentication, which typically requires a username and password.
Given that the password isn't stored in any obvious file or registry entry, it's possible that the password is being securely stored in a Windows Credential Manager or a similar secure storage mechanism. Here are a few steps you can try to locate the stored credentials: MyCenturaHealths
Windows Credential Manager: Open the Control Panel, go to "User Accounts" > "Credential Manager," and look under "Windows Credentials" for any entries related to OpenVPN or the VPN server.
OpenVPN GUI Settings: Check the OpenVPN GUI settings file (usually located in the OpenVPN installation directory) for any references to credential storage.
Sophos XG Configuration: Since the VPN server is a Sophos XG appliance, check the Sophos XG configuration for any user credential settings or scripts that might be handling the authentication.
Given that the password isn't stored in any obvious file or registry entry, it's possible that the password is being securely stored in a Windows Credential Manager or a similar secure storage mechanism. Here are a few steps you can try to locate the stored credentials: MyCenturaHealths
Windows Credential Manager: Open the Control Panel, go to "User Accounts" > "Credential Manager," and look under "Windows Credentials" for any entries related to OpenVPN or the VPN server.
OpenVPN GUI Settings: Check the OpenVPN GUI settings file (usually located in the OpenVPN installation directory) for any references to credential storage.
Sophos XG Configuration: Since the VPN server is a Sophos XG appliance, check the Sophos XG configuration for any user credential settings or scripts that might be handling the authentication.
Statistics: Posted by olivia36mcdowell — Wed Jan 29, 2025 6:47 am