VPN L2TP/IPSec client on Ubuntu 16.04 VPN service failed to start
On Ubuntu 16.04, I've already followed a couple of tutorials to rebuild network-manager, also installed via apt-get install network-manager-l2tp network-manager-l2tp-gnome.
It was working until yesterday, when a random message saying The VPN connection failed because the VPN service failed to start. There is no errors in configuration since the same VPN credentials and host are been using in another Ubuntu, also 16.04, and Windows 8.1.
Looking on /var/log/syslog:
NetworkManager[899]: <info> [1496143714.1953] audit: op="connection-activate" uuid="cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a" name="VPNCS" pid=2295 uid=1000 result="success"
NetworkManager[899]: <info> [1496143714.1973] vpn-connection[0xa56420,cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a,"VPNCS",0]: Started the VPN service, PID 5798
NetworkManager[899]: <info> [1496143714.2013] vpn-connection[0xa56420,cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a,"VPNCS",0]: Saw the service appear; activating connection
NetworkManager[899]: <info> [1496143714.2760] vpn-connection[0xa56420,cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a,"VPNCS",0]: VPN connection: (ConnectInteractive) reply received
NetworkManager[899]: nm-l2tp[5798] <info> ipsec enable flag: yes
NetworkManager[899]: ** Message: Check port 1701
NetworkManager[899]: nm-l2tp[5798] <info> starting ipsec
NetworkManager[899]: Stopping strongSwan IPsec...
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22167, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22168, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22169, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22170, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22171, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22172, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22173, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22174, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22175, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22176, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22177, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22178, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22179, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22180, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22181, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22182, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
NetworkManager[899]: Starting strongSwan 5.5.2 IPsec [starter]...
NetworkManager[899]: Loading config setup
NetworkManager[899]: Loading conn 'cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a'
NetworkManager[899]: found netkey IPsec stack
charon: 00[DMN] Starting IKE charon daemon (strongSwan 5.5.2, Linux 4.4.0-78-generic, x86_64)
NetworkManager[899]: nm-l2tp[5798] <warn> IPsec service is not ready.
NetworkManager[899]: nm-l2tp[5798] <warn> Could not establish IPsec tunnel.
NetworkManager[899]: (nm-l2tp-service:5798): GLib-GIO-CRITICAL **: g_dbus_method_invocation_take_error: assertion 'error != NULL' failed
NetworkManager[899]: <info> [1496143732.4905] vpn-connection[0xa56420,cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a,"VPNCS",0]: VPN plugin: state changed: stopped (6)
NetworkManager[899]: <info> [1496143732.4929] vpn-connection[0xa56420,cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a,"VPNCS",0]: VPN plugin: state change reason: unknown (0)
NetworkManager[899]: <info> [1496143732.4952] vpn-connection[0xa56420,cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a,"VPNCS",0]: VPN service disappeared
NetworkManager[899]: <warn> [1496143732.4971] vpn-connection[0xa56420,cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a,"VPNCS",0]: VPN connection: failed to connect: 'Message recipient disconnected from message bus without replying'
I've already tried removing network-manager-l2tp and -gnome packages and reinstalling them but I still have the same error.
Any fix?
16.04 networking network-manager vpn ipsec
add a comment |
On Ubuntu 16.04, I've already followed a couple of tutorials to rebuild network-manager, also installed via apt-get install network-manager-l2tp network-manager-l2tp-gnome.
It was working until yesterday, when a random message saying The VPN connection failed because the VPN service failed to start. There is no errors in configuration since the same VPN credentials and host are been using in another Ubuntu, also 16.04, and Windows 8.1.
Looking on /var/log/syslog:
NetworkManager[899]: <info> [1496143714.1953] audit: op="connection-activate" uuid="cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a" name="VPNCS" pid=2295 uid=1000 result="success"
NetworkManager[899]: <info> [1496143714.1973] vpn-connection[0xa56420,cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a,"VPNCS",0]: Started the VPN service, PID 5798
NetworkManager[899]: <info> [1496143714.2013] vpn-connection[0xa56420,cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a,"VPNCS",0]: Saw the service appear; activating connection
NetworkManager[899]: <info> [1496143714.2760] vpn-connection[0xa56420,cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a,"VPNCS",0]: VPN connection: (ConnectInteractive) reply received
NetworkManager[899]: nm-l2tp[5798] <info> ipsec enable flag: yes
NetworkManager[899]: ** Message: Check port 1701
NetworkManager[899]: nm-l2tp[5798] <info> starting ipsec
NetworkManager[899]: Stopping strongSwan IPsec...
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22167, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22168, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22169, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22170, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22171, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22172, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22173, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22174, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22175, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22176, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22177, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22178, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22179, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22180, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22181, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22182, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
NetworkManager[899]: Starting strongSwan 5.5.2 IPsec [starter]...
NetworkManager[899]: Loading config setup
NetworkManager[899]: Loading conn 'cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a'
NetworkManager[899]: found netkey IPsec stack
charon: 00[DMN] Starting IKE charon daemon (strongSwan 5.5.2, Linux 4.4.0-78-generic, x86_64)
NetworkManager[899]: nm-l2tp[5798] <warn> IPsec service is not ready.
NetworkManager[899]: nm-l2tp[5798] <warn> Could not establish IPsec tunnel.
NetworkManager[899]: (nm-l2tp-service:5798): GLib-GIO-CRITICAL **: g_dbus_method_invocation_take_error: assertion 'error != NULL' failed
NetworkManager[899]: <info> [1496143732.4905] vpn-connection[0xa56420,cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a,"VPNCS",0]: VPN plugin: state changed: stopped (6)
NetworkManager[899]: <info> [1496143732.4929] vpn-connection[0xa56420,cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a,"VPNCS",0]: VPN plugin: state change reason: unknown (0)
NetworkManager[899]: <info> [1496143732.4952] vpn-connection[0xa56420,cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a,"VPNCS",0]: VPN service disappeared
NetworkManager[899]: <warn> [1496143732.4971] vpn-connection[0xa56420,cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a,"VPNCS",0]: VPN connection: failed to connect: 'Message recipient disconnected from message bus without replying'
I've already tried removing network-manager-l2tp and -gnome packages and reinstalling them but I still have the same error.
Any fix?
16.04 networking network-manager vpn ipsec
add a comment |
On Ubuntu 16.04, I've already followed a couple of tutorials to rebuild network-manager, also installed via apt-get install network-manager-l2tp network-manager-l2tp-gnome.
It was working until yesterday, when a random message saying The VPN connection failed because the VPN service failed to start. There is no errors in configuration since the same VPN credentials and host are been using in another Ubuntu, also 16.04, and Windows 8.1.
Looking on /var/log/syslog:
NetworkManager[899]: <info> [1496143714.1953] audit: op="connection-activate" uuid="cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a" name="VPNCS" pid=2295 uid=1000 result="success"
NetworkManager[899]: <info> [1496143714.1973] vpn-connection[0xa56420,cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a,"VPNCS",0]: Started the VPN service, PID 5798
NetworkManager[899]: <info> [1496143714.2013] vpn-connection[0xa56420,cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a,"VPNCS",0]: Saw the service appear; activating connection
NetworkManager[899]: <info> [1496143714.2760] vpn-connection[0xa56420,cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a,"VPNCS",0]: VPN connection: (ConnectInteractive) reply received
NetworkManager[899]: nm-l2tp[5798] <info> ipsec enable flag: yes
NetworkManager[899]: ** Message: Check port 1701
NetworkManager[899]: nm-l2tp[5798] <info> starting ipsec
NetworkManager[899]: Stopping strongSwan IPsec...
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22167, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22168, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22169, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22170, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22171, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22172, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22173, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22174, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22175, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22176, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22177, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22178, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22179, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22180, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22181, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22182, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
NetworkManager[899]: Starting strongSwan 5.5.2 IPsec [starter]...
NetworkManager[899]: Loading config setup
NetworkManager[899]: Loading conn 'cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a'
NetworkManager[899]: found netkey IPsec stack
charon: 00[DMN] Starting IKE charon daemon (strongSwan 5.5.2, Linux 4.4.0-78-generic, x86_64)
NetworkManager[899]: nm-l2tp[5798] <warn> IPsec service is not ready.
NetworkManager[899]: nm-l2tp[5798] <warn> Could not establish IPsec tunnel.
NetworkManager[899]: (nm-l2tp-service:5798): GLib-GIO-CRITICAL **: g_dbus_method_invocation_take_error: assertion 'error != NULL' failed
NetworkManager[899]: <info> [1496143732.4905] vpn-connection[0xa56420,cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a,"VPNCS",0]: VPN plugin: state changed: stopped (6)
NetworkManager[899]: <info> [1496143732.4929] vpn-connection[0xa56420,cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a,"VPNCS",0]: VPN plugin: state change reason: unknown (0)
NetworkManager[899]: <info> [1496143732.4952] vpn-connection[0xa56420,cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a,"VPNCS",0]: VPN service disappeared
NetworkManager[899]: <warn> [1496143732.4971] vpn-connection[0xa56420,cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a,"VPNCS",0]: VPN connection: failed to connect: 'Message recipient disconnected from message bus without replying'
I've already tried removing network-manager-l2tp and -gnome packages and reinstalling them but I still have the same error.
Any fix?
16.04 networking network-manager vpn ipsec
On Ubuntu 16.04, I've already followed a couple of tutorials to rebuild network-manager, also installed via apt-get install network-manager-l2tp network-manager-l2tp-gnome.
It was working until yesterday, when a random message saying The VPN connection failed because the VPN service failed to start. There is no errors in configuration since the same VPN credentials and host are been using in another Ubuntu, also 16.04, and Windows 8.1.
Looking on /var/log/syslog:
NetworkManager[899]: <info> [1496143714.1953] audit: op="connection-activate" uuid="cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a" name="VPNCS" pid=2295 uid=1000 result="success"
NetworkManager[899]: <info> [1496143714.1973] vpn-connection[0xa56420,cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a,"VPNCS",0]: Started the VPN service, PID 5798
NetworkManager[899]: <info> [1496143714.2013] vpn-connection[0xa56420,cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a,"VPNCS",0]: Saw the service appear; activating connection
NetworkManager[899]: <info> [1496143714.2760] vpn-connection[0xa56420,cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a,"VPNCS",0]: VPN connection: (ConnectInteractive) reply received
NetworkManager[899]: nm-l2tp[5798] <info> ipsec enable flag: yes
NetworkManager[899]: ** Message: Check port 1701
NetworkManager[899]: nm-l2tp[5798] <info> starting ipsec
NetworkManager[899]: Stopping strongSwan IPsec...
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22167, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22168, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22169, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22170, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22171, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22172, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22173, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22174, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22175, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22176, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22177, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22178, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22179, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22180, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22181, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
gnome-session[1843]: X protocol error:
gnome-session[1843]: <class 'Xlib.error.BadWindow'>: code = 3, resource_id = Xlib.xobject.resource.Resource(0x00e003ad), sequence_number = 22182, major_opcode = 33, minor_opcode = 0
NetworkManager[899]: Starting strongSwan 5.5.2 IPsec [starter]...
NetworkManager[899]: Loading config setup
NetworkManager[899]: Loading conn 'cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a'
NetworkManager[899]: found netkey IPsec stack
charon: 00[DMN] Starting IKE charon daemon (strongSwan 5.5.2, Linux 4.4.0-78-generic, x86_64)
NetworkManager[899]: nm-l2tp[5798] <warn> IPsec service is not ready.
NetworkManager[899]: nm-l2tp[5798] <warn> Could not establish IPsec tunnel.
NetworkManager[899]: (nm-l2tp-service:5798): GLib-GIO-CRITICAL **: g_dbus_method_invocation_take_error: assertion 'error != NULL' failed
NetworkManager[899]: <info> [1496143732.4905] vpn-connection[0xa56420,cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a,"VPNCS",0]: VPN plugin: state changed: stopped (6)
NetworkManager[899]: <info> [1496143732.4929] vpn-connection[0xa56420,cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a,"VPNCS",0]: VPN plugin: state change reason: unknown (0)
NetworkManager[899]: <info> [1496143732.4952] vpn-connection[0xa56420,cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a,"VPNCS",0]: VPN service disappeared
NetworkManager[899]: <warn> [1496143732.4971] vpn-connection[0xa56420,cac1651d-9cbd-4989-bc57-b9707ddd012a,"VPNCS",0]: VPN connection: failed to connect: 'Message recipient disconnected from message bus without replying'
I've already tried removing network-manager-l2tp and -gnome packages and reinstalling them but I still have the same error.
Any fix?
16.04 networking network-manager vpn ipsec
16.04 networking network-manager vpn ipsec
asked May 30 '17 at 11:35
FabianoFabiano
58115
58115
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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I found a solution in developer's repository.
https://github.com/nm-l2tp/network-manager-l2tp/issues/38#issuecomment-303052751
Version 1.2.6 no longer overrides the default IPsec ciphers and I suspect your VPN server is using a legacy cipher newer strongSwan versions consider to be broken.
See the user specified IPsec cipher suites section in the README.md file on how to supplement the strongSwan default ciphers with your own :
https://github.com/nm-l2tp/network-manager-l2tp#user-specified-ipsec-ikev1-cipher-suites
I would recommend installing the ike-scan package to check what ciphers your VPN server is advertising it supports, e.g. :
$ sudo systemctl stop strongswan
$ sudo ike-scan 123.54.76.9
Starting ike-scan 1.9 with 1 hosts (http://www.nta-monitor.com/tools/ike-scan/)
123.54.76.9 Main Mode Handshake returned HDR=(CKY-R=5735eb949670e5dd) SA=(Enc=3DES Hash=SHA1 Auth=PSK Group=2:modp1024 LifeType=Seconds LifeDuration(4)=0x00007080)
Ending ike-scan 1.9: 1 hosts scanned in 0.263 seconds (3.80 hosts/sec). 1 returned handshake; 0 returned notify
So with this example where a broken 3DES cipher is advertised, in the advanced section of the IPsec dialog box for version 1.2.6, add the following:
Phase1 Algorithms : 3des-sha1-modp1024
Phase2 Algorithms : 3des-sha1
After all steps try you L2TP connnection, it must be established.
Life saver! I'd like to add that if you runsudo ike-scan <address>and it return something about binding and port already in use, it's possible thatsystemctl stop strongswanwasn't enough andcharonis still running. One can confirm that runningsudo netstat -npland checking the upper block where it's shown processes and ports being use. I could fully stop charon runningsudo service strongswan stop, not sure why the different behavior thansystemctlthough.
– Fabiano
May 31 '17 at 11:34
2
The-sswitch ofike-scanca save you some PID hunt ;). It can even save you tosudo:ike-scan -s 60066 <IP>
– brisssou
Jul 7 '17 at 13:30
I think that because Strongswan is a "legacy" service the systemctl scripts hand off to a compatibility layer which may not handle all the dependencies properly. I've noticed a similar issue with the systemctl stop not being enough to enable using ike-scan.
– dragon788
Jul 26 '17 at 14:20
I just ran into another problem with process using port 500. It also makes my connection to return timeout. In this case, I found it by trying runningike-scanand it said the port 500 was already in use. usingnetstat -nplshown thatdocker-proxywas using it. As I don't depend on docker I stopped it withsudo service docker stopand I could successfully connect to the L2TP VPN.
– Fabiano
May 22 '18 at 14:13
add a comment |
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I found a solution in developer's repository.
https://github.com/nm-l2tp/network-manager-l2tp/issues/38#issuecomment-303052751
Version 1.2.6 no longer overrides the default IPsec ciphers and I suspect your VPN server is using a legacy cipher newer strongSwan versions consider to be broken.
See the user specified IPsec cipher suites section in the README.md file on how to supplement the strongSwan default ciphers with your own :
https://github.com/nm-l2tp/network-manager-l2tp#user-specified-ipsec-ikev1-cipher-suites
I would recommend installing the ike-scan package to check what ciphers your VPN server is advertising it supports, e.g. :
$ sudo systemctl stop strongswan
$ sudo ike-scan 123.54.76.9
Starting ike-scan 1.9 with 1 hosts (http://www.nta-monitor.com/tools/ike-scan/)
123.54.76.9 Main Mode Handshake returned HDR=(CKY-R=5735eb949670e5dd) SA=(Enc=3DES Hash=SHA1 Auth=PSK Group=2:modp1024 LifeType=Seconds LifeDuration(4)=0x00007080)
Ending ike-scan 1.9: 1 hosts scanned in 0.263 seconds (3.80 hosts/sec). 1 returned handshake; 0 returned notify
So with this example where a broken 3DES cipher is advertised, in the advanced section of the IPsec dialog box for version 1.2.6, add the following:
Phase1 Algorithms : 3des-sha1-modp1024
Phase2 Algorithms : 3des-sha1
After all steps try you L2TP connnection, it must be established.
Life saver! I'd like to add that if you runsudo ike-scan <address>and it return something about binding and port already in use, it's possible thatsystemctl stop strongswanwasn't enough andcharonis still running. One can confirm that runningsudo netstat -npland checking the upper block where it's shown processes and ports being use. I could fully stop charon runningsudo service strongswan stop, not sure why the different behavior thansystemctlthough.
– Fabiano
May 31 '17 at 11:34
2
The-sswitch ofike-scanca save you some PID hunt ;). It can even save you tosudo:ike-scan -s 60066 <IP>
– brisssou
Jul 7 '17 at 13:30
I think that because Strongswan is a "legacy" service the systemctl scripts hand off to a compatibility layer which may not handle all the dependencies properly. I've noticed a similar issue with the systemctl stop not being enough to enable using ike-scan.
– dragon788
Jul 26 '17 at 14:20
I just ran into another problem with process using port 500. It also makes my connection to return timeout. In this case, I found it by trying runningike-scanand it said the port 500 was already in use. usingnetstat -nplshown thatdocker-proxywas using it. As I don't depend on docker I stopped it withsudo service docker stopand I could successfully connect to the L2TP VPN.
– Fabiano
May 22 '18 at 14:13
add a comment |
I found a solution in developer's repository.
https://github.com/nm-l2tp/network-manager-l2tp/issues/38#issuecomment-303052751
Version 1.2.6 no longer overrides the default IPsec ciphers and I suspect your VPN server is using a legacy cipher newer strongSwan versions consider to be broken.
See the user specified IPsec cipher suites section in the README.md file on how to supplement the strongSwan default ciphers with your own :
https://github.com/nm-l2tp/network-manager-l2tp#user-specified-ipsec-ikev1-cipher-suites
I would recommend installing the ike-scan package to check what ciphers your VPN server is advertising it supports, e.g. :
$ sudo systemctl stop strongswan
$ sudo ike-scan 123.54.76.9
Starting ike-scan 1.9 with 1 hosts (http://www.nta-monitor.com/tools/ike-scan/)
123.54.76.9 Main Mode Handshake returned HDR=(CKY-R=5735eb949670e5dd) SA=(Enc=3DES Hash=SHA1 Auth=PSK Group=2:modp1024 LifeType=Seconds LifeDuration(4)=0x00007080)
Ending ike-scan 1.9: 1 hosts scanned in 0.263 seconds (3.80 hosts/sec). 1 returned handshake; 0 returned notify
So with this example where a broken 3DES cipher is advertised, in the advanced section of the IPsec dialog box for version 1.2.6, add the following:
Phase1 Algorithms : 3des-sha1-modp1024
Phase2 Algorithms : 3des-sha1
After all steps try you L2TP connnection, it must be established.
Life saver! I'd like to add that if you runsudo ike-scan <address>and it return something about binding and port already in use, it's possible thatsystemctl stop strongswanwasn't enough andcharonis still running. One can confirm that runningsudo netstat -npland checking the upper block where it's shown processes and ports being use. I could fully stop charon runningsudo service strongswan stop, not sure why the different behavior thansystemctlthough.
– Fabiano
May 31 '17 at 11:34
2
The-sswitch ofike-scanca save you some PID hunt ;). It can even save you tosudo:ike-scan -s 60066 <IP>
– brisssou
Jul 7 '17 at 13:30
I think that because Strongswan is a "legacy" service the systemctl scripts hand off to a compatibility layer which may not handle all the dependencies properly. I've noticed a similar issue with the systemctl stop not being enough to enable using ike-scan.
– dragon788
Jul 26 '17 at 14:20
I just ran into another problem with process using port 500. It also makes my connection to return timeout. In this case, I found it by trying runningike-scanand it said the port 500 was already in use. usingnetstat -nplshown thatdocker-proxywas using it. As I don't depend on docker I stopped it withsudo service docker stopand I could successfully connect to the L2TP VPN.
– Fabiano
May 22 '18 at 14:13
add a comment |
I found a solution in developer's repository.
https://github.com/nm-l2tp/network-manager-l2tp/issues/38#issuecomment-303052751
Version 1.2.6 no longer overrides the default IPsec ciphers and I suspect your VPN server is using a legacy cipher newer strongSwan versions consider to be broken.
See the user specified IPsec cipher suites section in the README.md file on how to supplement the strongSwan default ciphers with your own :
https://github.com/nm-l2tp/network-manager-l2tp#user-specified-ipsec-ikev1-cipher-suites
I would recommend installing the ike-scan package to check what ciphers your VPN server is advertising it supports, e.g. :
$ sudo systemctl stop strongswan
$ sudo ike-scan 123.54.76.9
Starting ike-scan 1.9 with 1 hosts (http://www.nta-monitor.com/tools/ike-scan/)
123.54.76.9 Main Mode Handshake returned HDR=(CKY-R=5735eb949670e5dd) SA=(Enc=3DES Hash=SHA1 Auth=PSK Group=2:modp1024 LifeType=Seconds LifeDuration(4)=0x00007080)
Ending ike-scan 1.9: 1 hosts scanned in 0.263 seconds (3.80 hosts/sec). 1 returned handshake; 0 returned notify
So with this example where a broken 3DES cipher is advertised, in the advanced section of the IPsec dialog box for version 1.2.6, add the following:
Phase1 Algorithms : 3des-sha1-modp1024
Phase2 Algorithms : 3des-sha1
After all steps try you L2TP connnection, it must be established.
I found a solution in developer's repository.
https://github.com/nm-l2tp/network-manager-l2tp/issues/38#issuecomment-303052751
Version 1.2.6 no longer overrides the default IPsec ciphers and I suspect your VPN server is using a legacy cipher newer strongSwan versions consider to be broken.
See the user specified IPsec cipher suites section in the README.md file on how to supplement the strongSwan default ciphers with your own :
https://github.com/nm-l2tp/network-manager-l2tp#user-specified-ipsec-ikev1-cipher-suites
I would recommend installing the ike-scan package to check what ciphers your VPN server is advertising it supports, e.g. :
$ sudo systemctl stop strongswan
$ sudo ike-scan 123.54.76.9
Starting ike-scan 1.9 with 1 hosts (http://www.nta-monitor.com/tools/ike-scan/)
123.54.76.9 Main Mode Handshake returned HDR=(CKY-R=5735eb949670e5dd) SA=(Enc=3DES Hash=SHA1 Auth=PSK Group=2:modp1024 LifeType=Seconds LifeDuration(4)=0x00007080)
Ending ike-scan 1.9: 1 hosts scanned in 0.263 seconds (3.80 hosts/sec). 1 returned handshake; 0 returned notify
So with this example where a broken 3DES cipher is advertised, in the advanced section of the IPsec dialog box for version 1.2.6, add the following:
Phase1 Algorithms : 3des-sha1-modp1024
Phase2 Algorithms : 3des-sha1
After all steps try you L2TP connnection, it must be established.
edited Jan 21 at 11:20
ChesuCR
135212
135212
answered May 30 '17 at 20:42
PRIHLOPPRIHLOP
719612
719612
Life saver! I'd like to add that if you runsudo ike-scan <address>and it return something about binding and port already in use, it's possible thatsystemctl stop strongswanwasn't enough andcharonis still running. One can confirm that runningsudo netstat -npland checking the upper block where it's shown processes and ports being use. I could fully stop charon runningsudo service strongswan stop, not sure why the different behavior thansystemctlthough.
– Fabiano
May 31 '17 at 11:34
2
The-sswitch ofike-scanca save you some PID hunt ;). It can even save you tosudo:ike-scan -s 60066 <IP>
– brisssou
Jul 7 '17 at 13:30
I think that because Strongswan is a "legacy" service the systemctl scripts hand off to a compatibility layer which may not handle all the dependencies properly. I've noticed a similar issue with the systemctl stop not being enough to enable using ike-scan.
– dragon788
Jul 26 '17 at 14:20
I just ran into another problem with process using port 500. It also makes my connection to return timeout. In this case, I found it by trying runningike-scanand it said the port 500 was already in use. usingnetstat -nplshown thatdocker-proxywas using it. As I don't depend on docker I stopped it withsudo service docker stopand I could successfully connect to the L2TP VPN.
– Fabiano
May 22 '18 at 14:13
add a comment |
Life saver! I'd like to add that if you runsudo ike-scan <address>and it return something about binding and port already in use, it's possible thatsystemctl stop strongswanwasn't enough andcharonis still running. One can confirm that runningsudo netstat -npland checking the upper block where it's shown processes and ports being use. I could fully stop charon runningsudo service strongswan stop, not sure why the different behavior thansystemctlthough.
– Fabiano
May 31 '17 at 11:34
2
The-sswitch ofike-scanca save you some PID hunt ;). It can even save you tosudo:ike-scan -s 60066 <IP>
– brisssou
Jul 7 '17 at 13:30
I think that because Strongswan is a "legacy" service the systemctl scripts hand off to a compatibility layer which may not handle all the dependencies properly. I've noticed a similar issue with the systemctl stop not being enough to enable using ike-scan.
– dragon788
Jul 26 '17 at 14:20
I just ran into another problem with process using port 500. It also makes my connection to return timeout. In this case, I found it by trying runningike-scanand it said the port 500 was already in use. usingnetstat -nplshown thatdocker-proxywas using it. As I don't depend on docker I stopped it withsudo service docker stopand I could successfully connect to the L2TP VPN.
– Fabiano
May 22 '18 at 14:13
Life saver! I'd like to add that if you run
sudo ike-scan <address> and it return something about binding and port already in use, it's possible that systemctl stop strongswan wasn't enough and charon is still running. One can confirm that running sudo netstat -npl and checking the upper block where it's shown processes and ports being use. I could fully stop charon running sudo service strongswan stop, not sure why the different behavior than systemctl though.– Fabiano
May 31 '17 at 11:34
Life saver! I'd like to add that if you run
sudo ike-scan <address> and it return something about binding and port already in use, it's possible that systemctl stop strongswan wasn't enough and charon is still running. One can confirm that running sudo netstat -npl and checking the upper block where it's shown processes and ports being use. I could fully stop charon running sudo service strongswan stop, not sure why the different behavior than systemctl though.– Fabiano
May 31 '17 at 11:34
2
2
The
-s switch of ike-scan ca save you some PID hunt ;). It can even save you to sudo: ike-scan -s 60066 <IP>– brisssou
Jul 7 '17 at 13:30
The
-s switch of ike-scan ca save you some PID hunt ;). It can even save you to sudo: ike-scan -s 60066 <IP>– brisssou
Jul 7 '17 at 13:30
I think that because Strongswan is a "legacy" service the systemctl scripts hand off to a compatibility layer which may not handle all the dependencies properly. I've noticed a similar issue with the systemctl stop not being enough to enable using ike-scan.
– dragon788
Jul 26 '17 at 14:20
I think that because Strongswan is a "legacy" service the systemctl scripts hand off to a compatibility layer which may not handle all the dependencies properly. I've noticed a similar issue with the systemctl stop not being enough to enable using ike-scan.
– dragon788
Jul 26 '17 at 14:20
I just ran into another problem with process using port 500. It also makes my connection to return timeout. In this case, I found it by trying running
ike-scan and it said the port 500 was already in use. using netstat -npl shown that docker-proxy was using it. As I don't depend on docker I stopped it with sudo service docker stop and I could successfully connect to the L2TP VPN.– Fabiano
May 22 '18 at 14:13
I just ran into another problem with process using port 500. It also makes my connection to return timeout. In this case, I found it by trying running
ike-scan and it said the port 500 was already in use. using netstat -npl shown that docker-proxy was using it. As I don't depend on docker I stopped it with sudo service docker stop and I could successfully connect to the L2TP VPN.– Fabiano
May 22 '18 at 14:13
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