Hello,
i'm successfully using OpenVPN client with Omega2+ using AES-128 encryption without any cpu overhead problem. I'm using the LEDE project distribution re-built after re-configuring it through the 'make menuconfig'. A short steps list follows:

Download from github (git clone) the latest LEDE project source repository 'make menuconfig' and add OpenVPN plus SSL and Crypto libraries (and some other useful stuff you need) 'make', then copy the created firmware file (.bin) found in the bin/<target> directory to a USB key root rename the firmware bin file to 'omega2.bin' insert the USB key into the USB interface of the Omega 2 Dock, keep pressed the reset button and then power-on the board. - from the menu choose the command '2', then wait for the firmware file being flashed. lede distribution then will boot. edit /etc/config/openvpn with your openvpn configuration (see openvpn manuals) and copy all certificates to /etc/openvpn directory /etc/init.d/openvpn restart and you shoud be able to use openvpn as a client.

Hope this will help!

Leo

Lucky you. I was not even able to read from ntfs. But I was able to find a workaround. You can use this tool http://www.ridgecrop.demon.co.uk/index.htm?guiformat.htm to format hard drives to fat32. Even if they are bigger than 32GB. Works with both omega and windows with no issues. But it wont help you if your hard drive is already full of stuff.

I don't know about vpn, but the Omega2 doesn't have any sort of video output, you'll definitely need something else to handle playback.

Also note that MT7688 does not have a crypto accelerator module inside to help the encryption/decryption process thus the poor CPU will have to do the hard labor.
I'd suggest: give that CPU/SoC a break and let it do what it is designed to do; no more and no less.

ccs_hello

Do you solved it?
Im need 'pptp-linux' packet