I've found this script to be a huge timesaver when setting up an OpenVPN server:<p><a href="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Nyr/openvpn-install/master/openvpn-install.sh" rel="nofollow">https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Nyr/openvpn-install/master...</a><p>I can also confirm it works just fine on the Raspberry Pi.
It'd be nice if those sort of thing became common enough that the BBC had get some syntax highlighting/code formatting set up.<p>Not that the BBC is some monolithic entity, but it's still interesting that they chose to publish this. No doubt some would consider it a political statement.
I have a set of scripts that I've compacted into a one-click binary that spin up new AWS instances as a VPN. Would people buy this? (I'm planning on a Show HN: in a week or two, once I get the final debugging and product artwork done.) Even then, I'm really not sure if there is an advantage in having you're own home-grown VPN or using a service like StrongVPN (or any of the other "google: private vpn service" VPN service providers)?<p>I'd like to think that people would want to "run" their own, but I'm wondering if most even would care.