Do you have both the IKE and IPsec tunnels up?
You can also turn on detailed debug logging in the VPN configuration;
that'll give
you directions to look.
Best,
Justin
On 10/21/07, Dan Murray <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Not sure - I don't know enough about vyatta to know. I tried making a
> fire
Not sure - I don't know enough about vyatta to know. I tried making a
firewall rule that allowed that source network to the local destination
network but it didn't seem to help. Any other ideas?
Thanks,
Dan
On 10/21/07, David Nalley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hey Dan,
>
> Just a thought, is
Hey Dan,
Just a thought, is it a firewall issue?
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] on behalf of Dan Murray
Sent: Sun 10/21/2007 6:21 PM
To: vyatta-users@mailman.vyatta.com
Subject: [Vyatta-users] IPSec VPN - almost working! Help please...
Hey guys,
I was impressed with mysel
Hey guys,
I was impressed with myself, actually able to get an IPSec tunnel up and
running between vyatta and a Netgear router, but I must be missing a final
step. The tunnel works just fine, and I made a static route for that subnet
and can ping anything on the remote LAN just fine from the vyatt
If you just want to see how much data you can get it to route through
how fast, iperf is a good "quick and dirty" test method. put a box
behind eth1 and one behind eth2, run iperf in server mode on one, and
run a client on the other and see what kind of throughput you can
get. Dont forget t
Although this is a bit dated, there are some performance tests run by users of
the system on the community wiki as well:
http://www.vyatta.com/twiki/bin/view/Community/OfrPerformance
I think that the Tolly test that Stig refers to may be the most thorough test.
Take care,
Allan
- Original
> Hi Everyone
>
> Thanks to this forum, I have been able to set up a network with a
vyatta > router at its center ( having eth0 eth1 and eth2 ) connected to
> the internet via eth0 and to two separate LANs through eth1 and
> eth2 respectively. the LANs are able to communicate with each other
> and
Hi Everyone
Thanks to this forum, I have been able to set up a network with a vyatta
router at its center ( having eth0 eth1 and eth2 ) connected to the internet
via eth0 and to two separate LANs through eth1 and eth2 respectively. the
LANs are able to communicate with each other and with the WAN
