RE: Contivity VPN woes

2002-11-21 Thread Kenneth E. Lussier
On Wed, 2002-11-20 at 20:58, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: For those who are wondering: In IPsec automatic keying with IKE (Internet Key Exchange), each peer has to have an identity. With X.509 certificates, the ID is almost always the DN (Distinguished Name) of the certificate of that peer.

RE: Contivity VPN woes

2002-11-21 Thread bscott
On 21 Nov 2002, at 8:30am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: However, I have to say that I have done IPSec through NAT using PSK's and it works fine. IKE isn't the real trouble spot, usually. Except that I have noticed that IKE using an ID type of IP_ADDR, PSKs, and aggressive mode is a lot more

Re: Contivity VPN woes

2002-11-20 Thread Thomas Charron
Quoting [EMAIL PROTECTED]: It wasn't clear if you didn't follow the thread from the start, but we were talking about IPsec and PPTP masquerading support, not the actual PPTP or IPsec endpoint implementations. Of course, the masquerade modules don't appear to be present, either. :-) I

RE: Contivity VPN woes

2002-11-20 Thread bscott
On Wed, 20 Nov 2002, at 6:29am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: NAT and IPsec don't get along in three major ways: better make that four ... there is one case involving pre-shared keys and nat'd connections that may be relevant here. Oh, yeah, I forgot all about Pre-Shared Keys. (I avoid PSKs

RE: Contivity VPN woes

2002-11-18 Thread bscott
On Sun, 17 Nov 2002, at 10:57pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: just a point of clarification for when you are setting up your firewall rules, esp is ip protocol 50 (see rfc 2406) and ah is ip protocol 51 (see rfc 2402). Doh! I even checked those against /etc/protocols and I *still* got them

Re: Contivity VPN woes

2002-11-18 Thread bscott
On Mon, 18 Nov 2002, at 4:45pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Also to note that there are ip_masq modules specifically for pptp AND ipsec that, if I recall correctly, take care of the majority of these for you. Personally, I load the pptp module, and require not further configuration. IPSec, etc,

Re: Contivity VPN woes

2002-11-18 Thread Thomas Charron
Quoting [EMAIL PROTECTED]: It depends. If all you need is a single node behind the NAT doing IPsec, loading the modules is sufficient. (If you have them. I note, for example, on my RHL 7.3 / kernel 2.4.18 system, that no pre-compiled modules mentioning IPsec or PPTP exist.) Hrm,

Re: Contivity VPN woes

2002-11-18 Thread Paul Iadonisi
On Mon, 2002-11-18 at 22:25, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On Mon, 18 Nov 2002, at 5:53pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I note, for example, on my RHL 7.3 / kernel 2.4.18 system, that no pre-compiled modules mentioning IPsec or PPTP exist. Hrm, pretty sure at least the pptp module was in 2.4.15

RE: Contivity VPN woes

2002-11-17 Thread Paul Moore
-Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: Greater NH Linux User Group Subject: Re: Contivity VPN woes On Sat, 16 Nov 2002, at 11:15am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Please inform your husband that his firewall needs to allow outbound UDP port 50 and IP protocol 500. {snip

Re: Contivity VPN woes

2002-11-16 Thread Thomas Charron
Quoting Michael O'Donnell [EMAIL PROTECTED]: Please inform your husband that his firewall needs to allow outbound UDP port 50 and IP protocol 500. If he is doing NAT, then there needs to be a way to let an IPsec tunnel through without manipulating the packet. Is my firewall scrogging