cptrelentless |
If you’ve already got a server, why not open the port on your firewall to allow your choice of encapsulation and run it off that server? You’ll want two NICs, one in your DMZ with an externally visible IP/DNS record and one connected to the internal network. Depends on how technically capable you are and how much you’re willing to spend.
OnlineTechSupport |
Hello Everybody,
I just want to ask..how to configure n implement VPN Server in 2003 securely with high authentication. so that my cleint n mobile users can access my Network.
What the first step I have to make.
Its urgent!!!!!!!!11
cptrelentless |
You need routing and remote access. Run the wizard. remember to select allow broadcast name resolution for your internal NIC if you aren’t handing out fixed IPs, in the IP properties section. Also remove the DHCP relay agent unless you are behind a router. Then it’ll work in its basic state. If you run the security configuration wizared after you’ve done this it’ll tell you the services etc that you can stop to secure it down. It’s all dependent on your authentication/encription requirements.
pheary |
As I am new for how to configuring VPN Server, So I could not help you but I hope someone will you and please share it to me.
Thanks in advance
dbell6809 |
We currently are using a Cisco 3030 VPN that is in parallel with our firewall. We forward authentication requests to a radius server using windows authentication.
This allows us to meet password ageing requirements. We also have our wireless users on a seperate network that is behind our firewall. We only allow access to the VPN throuhg the firewall and they must first authenticate to the VPN(windows authentication) before they are allowed thru.The Cisco VPN 3030 is a more expensive solution but is does offer hardware encryption and is very scalable.
ChristinePolewarczyk |
I’m not sure if this is what you’re looking for, but we’ve got a “Step-by-Step Guide: How to set up a VPN” on SearchExchange.com that you might find useful. Here’s the link if you’re interested: <a href="http://searchexchange.techtarget.com/originalContent/0,289142,sid43_gci1069414,00.html." rel="nofollow">http://searchexchange.techtarget.com/originalContent/0,289142,sid43_gci1069414,00.html.</a>
Good luck!
Regards,
Christine Polewarczyk
SearchExchange.com Editor
Gasup1 |
Depending on the number of users, this should work. I use a Cisco PIX 506E firewall, which allows for either hardware or software VPN connections. The mobile users (as long as they have internet access) simply open the client software and connect, then they have all the access that they have in the office. Configuration is simple, but best done by a certified Cisco Tech.
ramheka |
hi there
IMplementing VPN is fairly easy it all depends on your budget and the number of coonections that will be made.
also the type of OS you are running if you want something cheap and functional well documented try Smoothwall it is a linux box that outperformed CISCO firewalls in some cases. to set it up very easy and the configuration is done through a web interface.
otherwise get yourself a pix501 which is basically all go from the box and it is a matter of clicking on next and follw the on screen prompts the only thing you need is a radius server
Ms ISA 2004 is even an easier and good VPN/firewall I can say that is in the checkpoint league I’ve used all of them in different senarios
no matter which one you go for they only take minutes to set up just get started
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