30.04.02 pisze Derek J. Balling ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Except that that patch is against 2.4.0
There's a lot of disjointed pieces, and not all of them seem to be
maintained or kept current:
o pptpd - which seems to (now) not require any special effort
o pppd needs to be patched or
30.04.02 pisze Derek J. Balling ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Except that that patch is against 2.4.0
There's a lot of disjointed pieces, and not all of them seem to be
maintained or kept current:
o pptpd - which seems to (now) not require any special effort
o pppd needs to be patched or
another solution you may want to try is to use freeswan + pptp. If the windows
machines are 2k or sup, you dont need to install any additional soft on the machine.
however, ipsec config on 2k and XP is a pain.
So, i reckon the best way to do, would be to use a vpn client on the windows machine
another solution you may want to try is to use freeswan + pptp. If the windows
machines are 2k or sup, you dont need to install any additional soft on the
machine.
however, ipsec config on 2k and XP is a pain.
So, i reckon the best way to do, would be to use a vpn client on the windows
machine
Does anyone have a nice simple HOWTO on how to add encryption to the
pptpd daemon, so that windows VPN users can connect using encryption?
Preferred methods do NOT include patching things, if possible,
because I'd like to not have to re-patch things every time new
upgrades come out.
Has
Last time I checked, PPTP comes with encryption. All you
have to do is configure it.
From Freshmeat:
PoPToP
About:
PoPToP is a PPTP server for use in PPTP VPN environments. The current
release version supports Windows 95/98/NT/2000 PPTP clients and PPTP
Linux clients. With the relevant patches
At 8:43 AM -0700 4/30/02, Anne Carasik wrote:
Last time I checked, PPTP comes with encryption. All you
have to do is configure it.
I don't think you should have any patching to do. :) The home page
for poptop is at http://www.poptop.org.
Not unless the packaged pptpd/ppp has something else
On Tue, Apr 30, 2002 at 12:03:09PM -0400, Derek J. Balling wrote:
I don't think you should have any patching to do. :) The home page
for poptop is at http://www.poptop.org.
Not unless the packaged pptpd/ppp has something else, from the poptop.org
page:
# Available PPPD patch allows Windows
You need the mppe-kernel-modul *and* a patch for the pppd.
It would be really nice if there were .deb's
Martin
On Tue, Apr 30, 2002 at 08:43:21AM -0700, Anne Carasik wrote:
Last time I checked, PPTP comes with encryption. All you
have to do is configure it.
From Freshmeat:
PoPToP
looks like there's a package for the patch:
kernel-patch-mppe - ppp_mppe module for pppd
xn
On Tue, Apr 30, 2002 at 12:03:09PM -0400, Derek J. Balling wrote:
At 8:43 AM -0700 4/30/02, Anne Carasik wrote:
Last time I checked, PPTP comes with encryption. All you
have to do is configure
On Tue, Apr 30, 2002 at 10:54:24AM -0400, Derek J. Balling [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Does anyone have a nice simple HOWTO on how to add encryption to the
pptpd daemon, so that windows VPN users can connect using encryption?
As a side note: have you considered that using the encryption
you considered that using the encryption in pptp
forces you to store userpasswords in cleartext? For my ISP [1] that was
a reason not to use pptp's encryption, especially since MS-CHAPv2
contains known security holes [2].
Yes, unfortunately, for our predominant workstation (Win98), M$'s
PPTP
yeah, it's a mess. i spent 2 days trying to get poptop working a few
months ago. once i got everything patched and running and could setup a
vpn between pptp-linux and pptpd, i still couldn't get win98 to connect
to pptpd. i gave up and decided next time i'd try to use ipsec with
freeswan.
On Tue, Apr 30, 2002 at 01:24:21PM -0400, Derek J. Balling wrote:
As a side note: have you considered that using the encryption in pptp
forces you to store userpasswords in cleartext? For my ISP [1] that was
a reason not to use pptp's encryption, especially since MS-CHAPv2
contains known
At 11:23 AM -0700 4/30/02, Anne Carasik wrote:
(who would LOVE to move to a _MORE_ secure solution, but is content,
for now, to only allow himself and one other to even have accounts on
the box with the cleartext passwds)
Ugh.. I'd never be content with cleartext passwords, especially
Does anyone have a nice simple HOWTO on how to add encryption to the
pptpd daemon, so that windows VPN users can connect using encryption?
Preferred methods do NOT include patching things, if possible,
because I'd like to not have to re-patch things every time new
upgrades come out.
Has
Last time I checked, PPTP comes with encryption. All you
have to do is configure it.
From Freshmeat:
PoPToP
About:
PoPToP is a PPTP server for use in PPTP VPN environments. The current
release version supports Windows 95/98/NT/2000 PPTP clients and PPTP
Linux clients. With the relevant patches
At 8:43 AM -0700 4/30/02, Anne Carasik wrote:
Last time I checked, PPTP comes with encryption. All you
have to do is configure it.
I don't think you should have any patching to do. :) The home page
for poptop is at http://www.poptop.org.
Not unless the packaged pptpd/ppp has something else
On Tue, Apr 30, 2002 at 12:03:09PM -0400, Derek J. Balling wrote:
I don't think you should have any patching to do. :) The home page
for poptop is at http://www.poptop.org.
Not unless the packaged pptpd/ppp has something else, from the poptop.org
page:
# Available PPPD patch allows Windows
You need the mppe-kernel-modul *and* a patch for the pppd.
It would be really nice if there were .deb's
Martin
On Tue, Apr 30, 2002 at 08:43:21AM -0700, Anne Carasik wrote:
Last time I checked, PPTP comes with encryption. All you
have to do is configure it.
From Freshmeat:
PoPToP
looks like there's a package for the patch:
kernel-patch-mppe - ppp_mppe module for pppd
xn
On Tue, Apr 30, 2002 at 12:03:09PM -0400, Derek J. Balling wrote:
At 8:43 AM -0700 4/30/02, Anne Carasik wrote:
Last time I checked, PPTP comes with encryption. All you
have to do is configure it.
I
On Tue, Apr 30, 2002 at 10:54:24AM -0400, Derek J. Balling [EMAIL
PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anyone have a nice simple HOWTO on how to add encryption to the
pptpd daemon, so that windows VPN users can connect using encryption?
As a side note: have you considered that using the encryption in pptp
looks like there's a package for the patch:
kernel-patch-mppe - ppp_mppe module for pppd
Except that that patch is against 2.4.0
There's a lot of disjointed pieces, and not all of them seem to be
maintained or kept current:
o pptpd - which seems to (now) not require any special effort
you considered that using the encryption in pptp
forces you to store userpasswords in cleartext? For my ISP [1] that was
a reason not to use pptp's encryption, especially since MS-CHAPv2
contains known security holes [2].
Yes, unfortunately, for our predominant workstation (Win98), M$'s
PPTP
yeah, it's a mess. i spent 2 days trying to get poptop working a few
months ago. once i got everything patched and running and could setup a
vpn between pptp-linux and pptpd, i still couldn't get win98 to connect
to pptpd. i gave up and decided next time i'd try to use ipsec with
freeswan.
On Tue, Apr 30, 2002 at 01:24:21PM -0400, Derek J. Balling wrote:
As a side note: have you considered that using the encryption in pptp
forces you to store userpasswords in cleartext? For my ISP [1] that was
a reason not to use pptp's encryption, especially since MS-CHAPv2
contains known
At 11:23 AM -0700 4/30/02, Anne Carasik wrote:
(who would LOVE to move to a _MORE_ secure solution, but is content,
for now, to only allow himself and one other to even have accounts on
the box with the cleartext passwds)
Ugh.. I'd never be content with cleartext passwords, especially
hi all,
I was wondering: PPTP use RC4 up to 128 bit keys as an encryption mechanism. I'd like
to have the impressions from people of the list about the cryptographic strenght of
such algorithm, especially now that wireless WEP RC4 based encryption have been
broken.
I understand that the
## Jean-Francois Dive ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
I was wondering: PPTP use RC4 up to 128 bit keys as an encryption mechanism. I'd like
to have the impressions from people of the list about the cryptographic strenght of
such algorithm, especially now that wireless WEP RC4 based encryption have been
On Mon, Mar 04, 2002 at 03:20:44PM +0100, Christoph Moench-Tegeder wrote:
thanks, this confirm me that i really have to avoid it ;)
cheers,
JeF
## Jean-Francois Dive ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
I was wondering: PPTP use RC4 up to 128 bit keys as an encryption mechanism. I'd
like
to have the
hi all,
I was wondering: PPTP use RC4 up to 128 bit keys as an encryption mechanism.
I'd like
to have the impressions from people of the list about the cryptographic
strenght of
such algorithm, especially now that wireless WEP RC4 based encryption have been
broken.
I understand that the
## Jean-Francois Dive ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
I was wondering: PPTP use RC4 up to 128 bit keys as an encryption mechanism.
I'd like
to have the impressions from people of the list about the cryptographic
strenght of
such algorithm, especially now that wireless WEP RC4 based encryption have
On Mon, Mar 04, 2002 at 03:20:44PM +0100, Christoph Moench-Tegeder wrote:
thanks, this confirm me that i really have to avoid it ;)
cheers,
JeF
## Jean-Francois Dive ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
I was wondering: PPTP use RC4 up to 128 bit keys as an encryption
mechanism. I'd like
to have the
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