ofcourse yes, Let me know the setup. Or else if i give the sample config will you be able to configure yourself?ofcourse yes, Let me know the setup. Or else if i give the sample config will you be able to configure yourself?
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Port #1 on primary router <---> VPN server
Port #2 on primary router <--> Load Balancer
Load Balancer <--> web-server #1
Load Balancer <--> web-server #2
Load Balancer <--> web-server #3
VPN traffic enters your network, through the router to the VPN server, and then VPN-server back through the router to your internal servers. Web-traffic goes through the Load Balancer, for distribution to the collection of servers.
Judging by the port numbers you listed, you are trying to setup a VPN tunnel to a corporate network. If this is a client based VPN, you actually don't need to open these ports at all, given that the router will allow all traffic outbound, by default. However, if you are trying to build a site-to-site VPN, your Linksys router isn't capable of this.
Now, I suppose you may have a device inside your network, behind your router, that is running some VPN software of some sort. In which case you want to turn on port forwarding. This can be a complicated task. Please comment, if that is the case and I will go into more detail.
hi - I just had a tough day trying to connect N150 to my company's VPN, and after a long struggle found out that Belkin N150 does not support the VPN connections. simply upgrade it to N300 and you would be fine.
If you are using the firewall feature set on the 1841 then make sure, you have all permit statements right and nonat statements in place. Try command line as well and go over some router to router example configs from Cisco's website
The "Virtual Server" setting is designed to give the general public access to a network resrouce (web/ftp/media server) on your internal network. If your the VPN concentrator is external to your network (meaning you'll have to use the internet to connect to it), then you won't need to define a virtual server on the DI-624.
You'll just need to enable the IPSEC and PPTP VPN Passthrough which it sounds like you've already done this. I've run into some ISP's that block VPN connections out of their network. If you have the ability, try to directly connect your laptop into your cable/DSL modem in place of your router and see if you can make a VPN connection, if not contact your ISP, if you can then verify you enabled the VPN passthroughs because your router is blocking them.
You'll want to enable the VPN transparency. In the router's administrative web interface, click the Security Tab, then the VPN Passthrough sub-tab. Cisco VPN's usually use IPSEC, so enable the IPSEC Pass-through and click "Save Settings". If this doesn't work enable the PPTP Pass-through as well and give that a shot.
1. Pix does not like class A address, make sure you are using B or C.
2. The VPN subnet always has to be differant to the LAN.
3. Has to have a working DNS server.
4. Add static route, and last resort to main ethernet port that has the DNS & R62. (or 2 if on differant sub)
Yes, i have, let me know your issue on this
ofcourse yes, Let me know the setup. Or else if i give the sample config will you be able to configure yourself?
Are you configuring via SDM or CLI
What problem exactly are you having my friend.
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