Re: IPsec policy, Win2000 Pro
From: x y (jamescagney90210@excite.com)
Date: 05/24/02
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From: "x y" <jamescagney90210@excite.com> Date: Fri, 24 May 2002 08:55:30 -0400
Does Linksys say that your device supports Windows 2000 IPsec? IPsec and
VPN implementations are very frequently different from vendor to vendor.
Also, if it did support Windows 2000 IPsec, I would think that Linksys would
have some documentation on how to make it work. If it supports client PCs
that want to connect using VPN from the internet to the internal network
behind the Linksys router, then I would think the router would come with a
CD with a VPN client installed or a list of where to get VPN clients and
which ones work.
"Mark Berkowicz" <mdberk3@comcast.net> wrote in message
news:6a8501c202c5$7e4e0390$37ef2ecf@TKMSFTNGXA13...
> Hello,
>
> I recently purchased a Linksys VPN router that supports
> IPsec tunnels. I enabled the tunnel and created a key on
> the router but I am having trouble understanding the
> configuration on the remote end.
>
> Our network does not have a Win2000 Server providing VPN.
> The Linksys router claims to be able to provide full IPsec
> VPN support.
>
> My questions and confusion are as follows:
>
> How does an IPsec policy work on the Win2k Pro machine?
> I'm familiar with connecting to a VPN server via dialup
> networking's VPN adapter. This created an icon on my
> desktop that is used to connect to the VPN. Does an IPsec
> tunnel work the same way?
>
> When attempting to configure the policy on the remote
> Win2000 users machine, it asks for the IP address of the
> laptop. This remote user in question dials up to the
> Internet and gets a different IP each time. Do I need to
> go into the policy each time after connecting to the ISP
> to change the IP address in the policy?
>
> On the router, I have configured it to accept conection
> from all IPs and all Gateways. This part makes sense.
> However the part about the key is confusing. If I enter a
> alpha numeric key, I'm also presented with a Hexadecimal
> representation of the key. Do I enter the hex
> representation in the policy on the remote users laptop or
> do I use the alpha numeric representation?
> Example: I enter the aplha numeric key of 123
> The Linksys VPN router translates that to 7B.
> Do I put 7B in the remote users policy or 123?
>
> Thanks for any help you can provide.
>
> -mark
>
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