Next step: compile jni sources correctly.

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-OpenVPN
-Copyright (C) 2002-2010 OpenVPN Technologies, Inc. <sales@openvpn.net>
-
-  OpenVPN has been written to try to avoid features
-  that are not standardized well across different
-  OSes, so porting OpenVPN itself will probably be
-  straightforward if a tun or tap driver already exists.
-
-  Where special OS features are used, they are usually
-  bracketed with #ifdef HAVE_SOME_FUNCTION.
-
-PLATFORM STATUS:
-
-  * Linux 2.2+ (supported)
-  * Solaris (supported)
-  * OpenBSD 3.0 (supported but pthreads are broken)
-  * Max OS X Darwin
-  * FreeBSD
-  * NetBSD
-  * Windows
-  * 64 bit platforms -- I have heard reports that
-    OpenVPN runs on Alpha Linux and FreeBSD.
-  * ARM -- I have heard of at least one case
-    where OpenVPN was successfully built and
-    run on the ARM architecture.
-
-PORTING NOTES:
-
-  * Make sure that OpenSSL will build on your
-    platform.
-  * Make sure that a tun or tap virtual device
-    driver exists for your platform.  See
-    http://vtun.sourceforge.net/tun/ for examples
-    of tun and tap drivers that have been written
-    for Linux, Solaris, and FreeBSD.
-  * Make sure you have autoconf 2.50+ and
-    automake 1.6+.
-  * Edit configure.ac, adding platform specific
-    config code, and a TARGET_YOUROS define.
-  * Add platform-specific includes to syshead.h.
-  * Add an #ifdef TARGET_YOUROS to the do_ifconfig()
-    function in tun.c to generate a correct "ifconfig"
-    command for your platform.  Note that OpenVPN
-    determines the ifconfig path at ./configure time.
-  * Add an ifconfig_order() variant for your OS so
-    openvpn knows whether to call ifconfig before
-    or after tun/tap dev open.
-  * Add an #ifdef TARGET_YOUROS block in tun.c and define
-    the open_tun, close_tun, read_tun, and write_tun
-    functions.  If your tun/tap virtual device is
-    sufficiently generic, you may be able to use the
-    default case.
-  * Add appropriate code to route.c to handle
-    the route command on your platform.  This
-    is necessary for the --route option to
-    work correctly.
-  * After you successfully build OpenVPN, run
-    the loopback tests as described in INSTALL.
-  * For the next test, confirm that the UDP socket
-    functionality is working independently of the
-    tun device, by doing something like:
-      ./openvpn --remote localhost --verb 9 --ping 1 --dev null
-  * Now try with --remote [a real host]
-  * Now try with a real tun/tap device, you will
-    need to figure out the appropriate ifconfig
-    command to use once openvpn has opened the tun/tap
-    device.
-  * Once you have simple tests working on the tun device,
-    try more complex tests such as using TLS mode.
-  * Stress test the link by doing ping -f across it.
-  * Make sure that packet fragmenting is happening
-    correctly by doing a ping -s 2000 or higher.
-  * Ensure that OpenVPN on your platform will talk
-    to OpenVPN on other platforms such as Linux.
-    Some tun/tap driver implementations will prepend
-    unnecessary stuff onto the datagram that must be
-    disabled with an explicit ioctl call if cross-platform
-    compatibility is to be preserved.  You can see some
-    examples of this in tun.c.
-  * If your system supports pthreads, try building
-    with ./configure --enable-pthread and do a stress
-    test in TLS mode.
-  * Try the ultimate stress test which is --gremlin
-    --reneg-sec 10 in TLS mode (preferably with pthreads
-    enabled), then do a flood ping across the tunnel
-    (ping -f remote-endpoint) in both directions and let
-    it run overnight.  --gremlin will induce massive
-    corruption and packet loss, but you win if you
-    wake up the next morning and both peers are still
-    running and occasionally even succeeding in their
-    attempted once-per-10-seconds TLS handshake. 
-  * When it's working, submit your patch to
-    <openvpn-devel@lists.sourceforge.net>
-    and rejoice :)