Forums before death by AOL, social media and spammers... "We can't have nice things"
|    comp.dcom.vpn    |    VPN protocols, clients, awesomeness    |    2,348 messages    |
[   << oldest   |   < older   |   list   |   newer >   |   newest >>   ]
|    Message 783 of 2,348    |
|    RC to This is where someone    |
|    Re: VPN Newbie stuck with Vigor 2600V to    |
|    06 Feb 04 17:54:47    |
      > configured the Cisco router and the office Vigor in line with the       Help me out here "Vigor"??              > guide on the draytek site but the vpn will not establish. Syslog on       > the draytek says ISAKMP SA Established but then will not go any       > further than Start IKE Quick Mode.              OK let me see If I got this right, you are running a VPN client inside your       firewall and you use NAT (really dynamic PAT). I do the same thing with my       2600 FW/3DES IOS. When I first set this up a Cisco support person (it was       escalated to a CCIE) actually told me it couldn't be done (this was before       NAT-T support). In simple form what I had to do was have 2 dynamic address       translations, one (TABLE-1) was the traditional with "overload" doing Port       Address Translation, the other (TABLE-2) was a one-to-one address       translation (with a fairly short time-out).              TABLE-1 uses a single public address and the ACL will not permit any VPN       traffic.       TABLE-2 uses a number of public addresses and the ACL will only allow VPN       traffic (based on port).              Functionally what happens is that when a workstation starts a VPN client it       is issued a public IP address (not just port translation). One part I like       is that internet traffic from the same workstation will still use the other       (overloaded) address, and I can uses a very small number of public addresses       for a very large organization provided the number of concurrent VPN users       does not exceed the number of reserved addresses.              This is where someone says "nope you got it wrong, this isn't what he is       doing"              > This is driving me mad, I am a CCNA but a little loose on the Cisco       > VPN config commands. Any help will be really appreciated.       Not putting you down, just a comment on certifications.       I'm not a CCNA, at one point I had a huge list of letters after my name most       expired or just became outdated. Now I don't take the certifications all       that seriously (we call them paper CNEs), I know any time I want I can read       a book and get all those letters back and more. I'd rather hear that someone       has been playing with routers and switches and show me some workable       solutions then tell me they have a CCNA/MCSE etc. and got them by going to a       class.              Anyway, Good luck.              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
[   << oldest   |   < older   |   list   |   newer >   |   newest >>   ]
(c) 1994, bbs@darkrealms.ca