VPN Tunnel and VPN Client at same time
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Posted by GrantH on May 10, 2007, 11:07 am
Please log in for more thread options tunnels, which works fine. However, to use a software VPN client (CheckPoint, Cisco, etc.), the router's IPSec pass-through must be enabled, which breaks the tunnel(s), and vice-versa. Linksys has already explained that this is a limitation. I'm looking for a device (broadband router, VPN concentrator, whatever) which will allow this implementaion, or an alternative setup with perhaps 2 routers, a router and concentrator, etc. Our new office has 5 static IPs, I'm hoping I can come up with some solution where any host w/in the LAN could use a connected VPN tunnel, while another host used a software VPN client to make a different connection. Any help on this? Thanks in advance! Grant | ||||||||||||||||
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Posted by Rick Merrill on May 10, 2007, 12:02 pm
Please log in for more thread options Why? Don't you have a s/w client for the linksys? | ||||||||||||||||
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Posted by GrantH on May 10, 2007, 12:37 pm
Please log in for more thread options wrote:
> GrantH wrote:
> > I have a LinksysVPNrouter which allows multipleVPNend-to-end
> > tunnels, which works fine. However, to use a softwareVPNclient > > (CheckPoint, Cisco, etc.), the router's IPSec pass-through must be > > enabled, which breaks the tunnel(s), and vice-versa. >
> > Linksys has already explained that this is a limitation. I'm looking
> > for a device (broadband router,VPNconcentrator, whatever) which will > > allow this implementaion, or an alternative setup with perhaps 2 > > routers, a router and concentrator, etc. >
> > Our new office has 5 static IPs, I'm hoping I can come up with some
> > solution where any host w/in the LAN could use a connectedVPNtunnel, > > while another host used a softwareVPNclient to make a different > > connection. >
> > Any help on this?
>
> > Thanks in advance!
> > Grant >
> Why? > > Don't you have a s/w client for the linksys?- Hide quoted text - > > - Show quoted text - No - The sw client is used to make a non-tunnel VPN connection, from a LAN workstation, to one of our clients somewhere outside, who are configured to connect via a regular VPN client. The tunnels are used for other clients who want the added security of an endpoint-to- endpoint dedicated tunne. With our current router, no VPN client will work unless the router's pass-through is turned on - but when turned on, the router ONLY passes the IPSec traffic, and will no longer use it for any dedicated tunnels. | ||||||||||||||||
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Posted by Rick Merrill on May 10, 2007, 3:42 pm
Please log in for more thread options GrantH wrote:
> wrote:
>> GrantH wrote:
>>> I have a LinksysVPNrouter which allows multipleVPNend-to-end
>>> tunnels, which works fine. However, to use a softwareVPNclient >>> (CheckPoint, Cisco, etc.), the router's IPSec pass-through must be >>> enabled, which breaks the tunnel(s), and vice-versa. >>> Linksys has already explained that this is a limitation. I'm looking >>> for a device (broadband router,VPNconcentrator, whatever) which will >>> allow this implementaion, or an alternative setup with perhaps 2 >>> routers, a router and concentrator, etc. >>> Our new office has 5 static IPs, I'm hoping I can come up with some >>> solution where any host w/in the LAN could use a connectedVPNtunnel, >>> while another host used a softwareVPNclient to make a different >>> connection. >>> Any help on this? >>> Thanks in advance! >>> Grant >> Why?
>> >> Don't you have a s/w client for the linksys?- Hide quoted text - >> >> - Show quoted text - >
> No - The sw client is used to make a non-tunnel VPN connection, from a > LAN workstation, to one of our clients somewhere outside, who are > configured to connect via a regular VPN client. The tunnels are used > for other clients who want the added security of an endpoint-to- > endpoint dedicated tunne. With our current router, no VPN client will > work unless the router's pass-through is turned on - but when turned > on, the router ONLY passes the IPSec traffic, and will no longer use > it for any dedicated tunnels. > You will have to find a simpler way to accomplish the end goal. | ||||||||||||||||
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> tunnels, which works fine. However, to use a software VPN client
> (CheckPoint, Cisco, etc.), the router's IPSec pass-through must be
> enabled, which breaks the tunnel(s), and vice-versa.
>
> Linksys has already explained that this is a limitation. I'm looking
> for a device (broadband router, VPN concentrator, whatever) which will
> allow this implementaion, or an alternative setup with perhaps 2
> routers, a router and concentrator, etc.
>
> Our new office has 5 static IPs, I'm hoping I can come up with some
> solution where any host w/in the LAN could use a connected VPN tunnel,
> while another host used a software VPN client to make a different
> connection.
>
> Any help on this?
>
> Thanks in advance!
> Grant
>