Folks,

I would like to get some clarification on a setup I need. Basically I  
have a server1 in one physical location and bmu in a remote location.  
The bmu is basically a linux server configured as a router which  
controls access to/from our network. So very basically in production  
mode looks like this without the tunnel hardware:
Server1(eth0)----LAN-----BMU----Edge.

I need server1 to appear on the same subnet as the WAN side of the  
BMU. My thought was to build a pptp/eoip tunnel using eth1 on server1  
(need to keep eth0 as is) to a mtk there then through the lan to a mtk  
at the bmu location with eth2 of the mtk LAN side of the bmu and eth1  
on the wan side of the bmu. I have built pptp servers on mtk and use  
those to access lans setting the IP addresses in pptp the same subnet  
as the network I am wanting access to. I have read through the manual  
on eoip but I have not used eoip and have some questions mainly about  
ip addressing and traffic.

I assume this will operate like a normal pptp client to server  
connection that I have used i.e. laptop to mtk pptp server except the  
tunnel is established between routers.
Traffic from server1 meant for the remote subnet will travel via the  
pptp tunnel (out eth1 of the server and visa versa)?
Any other traffic from server1 will travel the normal routes (out eth0  
of the server)?
The example I have seen bridges the pptp interfaces with the eoip.  
Will this then not allow the above normal routing (I wouldn't think so  
since it is pptp)? I ask this because the bmu end is set up in a test  
config so that my normal internet traffic can continue:

LAN
|
   switch---------------edge
LAN     WAN
|            |
BMU--mtk

In this test config I would build the tunnel between between the mtk  
router off eth1 of server1 and the WAN interface of the mtk at the bmu  
changing that later to fit the production config shown above.

Since the eoip interfaces are bridged to the pptp interfaces and the  
ip addresses of the pptp are in the same subnet of the wan side of the  
bmu, I would put a bmu wan side subnet ip address on eth1 of the  
server? Sounds right to me but right hasn't always been the way I  
thought it should be.

Thanks for the help,


Terri Kelley
Network Engineer
254-697-6710



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