RE: [WISPA] VPN and router choices

2006-03-17 Thread G.Villarini
] On Behalf Of Brian Whigham Sent: Thursday, March 16, 2006 9:18 AM To: WISPA General List Subject: Re: [WISPA] VPN and router choices Bo, make sure that you're that you're not mis-interpreting VPN support with VPN services. Most of the $20-$100 routers will allow IPSEC (the good stuff) and PPTP

Re: [WISPA] VPN and router choices

2006-03-16 Thread Scott Reed
Mikrotik will do at least some of what you are looking for. Scott Reed Owner NewWays Wireless Networking Network Design, Installation and Administration www.nwwnet.net -- Original Message --- From: Bo Hamilton [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: WISPA General List

Re: [WISPA] VPN and router choices

2006-03-16 Thread Brian Whigham
Bo, make sure that you're that you're not mis-interpreting VPN support with VPN services. Most of the $20-$100 routers will allow IPSEC (the good stuff) and PPTP to pass through the device. But, the only way I know of to get any of these to act as a VPN client or server is to upgrade to

RE: [WISPA] VPN and router choices

2006-03-16 Thread Ed Spoon
Netopia at each location. IPSEC or PPTP both server and client. Have over half a dozen installs using both DSL and Wireless mixed. Models to look at are R910 and 3300 series. Im looking at setting up some VPN's and I have looked at many routers that claim ease of use. Linksys,

Re: [WISPA] VPN and Router Choices?

2006-03-15 Thread John J. Thomas
There are a couple of ways to do this. 1. You can use hardware firewalls for site-to-site VPN. 2. You can use hardware firewalls and terminate them to a Windows or Linux server for a site-to-ste VPN. What performance level do you want? How secure does it need to be? How much bandwidth do they