Hi,

I would imagine that using a WS-SVC-WEBVPN-K9 for management connectivity is not really cost effective. That said it should work most of the time. :) It kind of depends on how much traffic you expect to have. Typically for occasional management connectivity it would not be that much. Remember, one ASA 5510 (or two for F/O) is a pretty powerful box, too, and will handle WebVPN, SSL VPN Client (SVC) and IPSec L2L or RA clients fine. As far as I know PIXes do not do WebVPN/ SVC at all.

If you want to prevent the servers from seeing eachother, you most likely want set the access ports as isolated (PVLAN) on the access switches. You would most likely need to set the downlink access switch ports on the 6500(s) to isolated as well, otherwise it would be possible to send traffic from behind one access switch to a device behind another access switch through the 6500(s). As always YMMV.



Kaj

On Mar 4, 2008, at 15:45, Drew Weaver wrote:

assign it a private IP address and have the functionality of secure management (rather than users running SSH/RDP over the public internet..yikes) So far we've come up with 3 options for the VPN solution but we're not sure which would fit our goals the best.

The L3 switch for the private network will be a 6500, so the VPN services cards (WebVPN, etc) are interesting to us, does anyone have any experience with WebVPN they'd like to share? We're obviously evaluating using a PIX/ASA for the VPN gateway. And due to a long standing relationship with WatchGuard we are also considering one of their 'Peak' Products.

Also, as we have 5 different datacenter "areas" in our main facility, we are thinking about using multiple smaller 48 port switches in each area and then simply aggregating them back to the 6500, I'm guessing that since we definitely wouldn't want the servers to see each other (netbios, etc) in the private network we would want to create VLANs on the 6500 and then tag them for the 48 port switches to handle the access?

Any advice anyone can offer based upon experience is greatly appreciated.




HTH

Kaj
--
Kaj J. Niemi
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
+358 45 63 12000

_______________________________________________
cisco-nsp mailing list  [email protected]
https://puck.nether.net/mailman/listinfo/cisco-nsp
archive at http://puck.nether.net/pipermail/cisco-nsp/

Reply via email to