Hi folks,
Charles, please help me clarify this in my mind if you would please...if
I want my Private Student LAN to have the internet public addresses,
isn't this really a bridge? Here's what I mean-

Internet-----Bering Box 1----(School LAN)-----Bering Box 2-----Private
Student LAN

I want the private student LAN to have the public, internet addresses
from Bering Box 1. And because I have to go through the existing, school
LAN I want the traffic encrypted. But, in my mind, because I want the
Private Student LAN to have those public addresses...this is a bridge
isn't it? Thank you for your help!

Craig

-----Original Message-----
From: Charles Steinkuehler [mailto:charles@;steinkuehler.net] 
Sent: Monday, October 28, 2002 2:18 PM
To: Craig; LEAF
Subject: Re: [leaf-user] How to set up bridging with Bering?

> Hi folks (and Troy, too),
> I'm actually trying to connect a VPN tunnel through an existing
network,
> but because I want ALL traffic to flow from one subnet...through the
> existing network...and on to the other subnet, I'm not sure if this is
a
> bridge question/problem for the group or just a regular VPN
> question/problem. I tend to think that the result I'm looking for
> *seems* like a bridging scenario, but because I also want the traffic
to
> be encrypted, I'm not sure where to start. Anyway, that's what I'm
> trying to achieve. For reference, check out my previous posting
entitled
> "Bering VPN questions-School project". Thank you.

This is a VPN problem, not a bridging problem.  What you basically need
to do is replace the default route on your system with a route through
your VPN tunnel.  There are a couple of practical problems you can run
into when doing this, but it is quite possible.  There's a fair amount
of documetnation about setups like this in the FreeS/WAN docs, and in
their mailing list archives...you basically need to setup a tunnel with
the far end being 0/0 (the whole internet), and the near end being your
existing network.

NOTE:  There's another feature that you may find handy...look through
the FreeS/WAN documentation for "extruded subnet" configurations.  This
allows your remote systems to behave as if they were on a subnet located
at the far end of your VPN.

Charles Steinkuehler
http://lrp.steinkuehler.net
http://c0wz.steinkuehler.net (lrp.c0wz.com mirror)






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