Hi all I not a very expert on this area but My 0,02 cents
For the radio setup ubiquiti have another set of frequencies 900mhz 3,6ghz 6ghz. It's work to avoid a interference of common 2,4ghz and 5ghz and difficult a interception but not impossible. Take a look if is found on your country. You my try I radius setup for authentication 801.11x. + certificate http://www.smallnetbuilder.com/wireless/wireless-howto/30210-how-to-setting-up-freeradius-for-wpa-a-wpa2-enterprise-part-1 Em 26/06/2012, às 21:16, Jim Pingle <[email protected]> escreveu: > On 6/26/2012 5:09 PM, Jim Thompson wrote: >>>> 2. If I had a 2nd pfSense box in the sub-office, does pfSense have a way >>>> to encrypt/secure the data travelling over the microwave link. I'm >>>> thinking something like a VPN - but not sure how to go about this when >>>> I'm essentially trying to secure a patch lead. >>> >>> It's essentially a network-to-network VPN - something like OpenVPN >>> would be ideal here. >> >> OpenVPN: not ideal, but workable. Requires making an IP interface out >> of each end (as does IPSEC). If Paul wants to bridge the connection, >> neither will help. If he wants to route between the two pfSense boxes, >> either will work, through IPSec will offer greater throughput, and >> Openvpn is typically easier to setup. > > You can bridge with either OpenVPN (in tap mode) or IPsec in transport > mode + GIF tunnel. Neither of those work out of the box on 2.0.x though, > both work fine on 2.1. > > You still have to be careful to avoid a mess of conflicting IPs, and of > course overloading the bridge with broadcast/multicast, but it can be done. > > Jim > _______________________________________________ > List mailing list > [email protected] > http://lists.pfsense.org/mailman/listinfo/list _______________________________________________ List mailing list [email protected] http://lists.pfsense.org/mailman/listinfo/list
