VPN routing....
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Posted by on December 12, 2006, 12:26 pm
Please log in for more thread options I just want to have the picture of how they're linked to each other (using IP addressing). The thing is; I am trying to set up a VPN connection between two LANs located far from each other; in two different cities (each has about 50 users). The thing is I am not sure if what I have in planning is right. I plan to get 2 Class C addresses from an ISP, on for each LAN. I will apply subnetting to each, by making use of a router (VPN,cisco branded) on each LAN. This routers will have 5 switches connected to them, then inturn 10 PCs will be connected to each of the switches, to make a total of 50 PCs on each LAN; so far is this setting ok? Now, The thing is, I am not sure how I will configure each router to speak to each other over the internet. I know it can't be as straight forward as I plan on doing it; i.e. by me somehow including in the router (LAN A) the Public IP address of router (LAN B) and Vice-Versa. Please, what I have just said, is it in anyway right? or am I missing something? Basically, just want to have a sort of picture of how everything will be linked via. IP addresses. Thank you. N.B. If you need to know, I plan on implementing a Remote Access VPN (SSL), which I believe will be web-based. Thank you so much. | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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Posted by Drake on December 12, 2006, 5:57 pm
Please log in for more thread options I think you need to start by googling for beginner tutorials. use: cisco router basics primer vpn primer cisco.com: site-to-site vpn This will get you enough reading material to keep you busy through the weekend. -- Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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Posted by CK on December 13, 2006, 3:47 am
Please log in for more thread options Which router are you planning?
Specify according to which the VPN Config wil be laid.. But the concept will be same. CK miketop1@gmail.com wrote: > Please,
> I just want to have the picture of how they're linked to each other > (using IP addressing). > > The thing is; I am trying to set up a VPN connection between two LANs > located far from each other; in two different cities (each has about 50 > users). > > The thing is I am not sure if what I have in planning is right. > > I plan to get 2 Class C addresses from an ISP, on for each LAN. I will > apply subnetting to each, by making use of a router (VPN,cisco branded) > on each LAN. This routers will have 5 switches connected to them, then > inturn 10 PCs will be connected to each of the switches, to make a > total of 50 PCs on each LAN; so far is this setting ok? > > Now, > The thing is, I am not sure how I will configure each router to speak > to each other over the internet. I know it can't be as straight forward > as I plan on doing it; i.e. by me somehow including in the router (LAN > A) the Public IP address of router (LAN B) and Vice-Versa. > Please, what I have just said, is it in anyway right? or am I missing > something? > > Basically, just want to have a sort of picture of how everything will > be linked via. IP addresses. > > Thank you. > > N.B. > > If you need to know, I plan on implementing a Remote Access VPN (SSL), > which I believe will be web-based. > > Thank you so much. | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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Posted by Simon on December 13, 2006, 4:50 am
Please log in for more thread options miketop1@gmail.com wrote:
> Please,
You don't need class C's for each site, private address ranges will work
> I just want to have the picture of how they're linked to each other > (using IP addressing). > > The thing is; I am trying to set up a VPN connection between two LANs > located far from each other; in two different cities (each has about 50 > users). > > The thing is I am not sure if what I have in planning is right. > > I plan to get 2 Class C addresses from an ISP, on for each LAN. I will > apply subnetting to each, by making use of a router (VPN,cisco branded) > on each LAN. This routers will have 5 switches connected to them, then > inturn 10 PCs will be connected to each of the switches, to make a > total of 50 PCs on each LAN; so far is this setting ok? > > Now, > The thing is, I am not sure how I will configure each router to speak > to each other over the internet. I know it can't be as straight forward > as I plan on doing it; i.e. by me somehow including in the router (LAN > A) the Public IP address of router (LAN B) and Vice-Versa. > Please, what I have just said, is it in anyway right? or am I missing > something? > > Basically, just want to have a sort of picture of how everything will > be linked via. IP addresses. > > Thank you. > > N.B. > > If you need to know, I plan on implementing a Remote Access VPN (SSL), > which I believe will be web-based. > > Thank you so much. > as long as they are different each end and you use nat. A static IP for the wan address of the router should be enough. simon | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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Posted by Simon on December 13, 2006, 9:44 am
Please log in for more thread options Simon wrote:
> miketop1@gmail.com wrote:
>> Please,
>> I just want to have the picture of how they're linked to each other >> (using IP addressing). >> >> The thing is; I am trying to set up a VPN connection between two LANs >> located far from each other; in two different cities (each has about 50 >> users). >> >> The thing is I am not sure if what I have in planning is right. >> >> I plan to get 2 Class C addresses from an ISP, on for each LAN. I will >> apply subnetting to each, by making use of a router (VPN,cisco branded) >> on each LAN. This routers will have 5 switches connected to them, then >> inturn 10 PCs will be connected to each of the switches, to make a >> total of 50 PCs on each LAN; so far is this setting ok? >> >> Now, >> The thing is, I am not sure how I will configure each router to speak >> to each other over the internet. I know it can't be as straight forward >> as I plan on doing it; i.e. by me somehow including in the router (LAN >> A) the Public IP address of router (LAN B) and Vice-Versa. >> Please, what I have just said, is it in anyway right? or am I missing >> something? >> >> Basically, just want to have a sort of picture of how everything will >> be linked via. IP addresses. >> >> Thank you. >> >> N.B. >> >> If you need to know, I plan on implementing a Remote Access VPN (SSL), >> which I believe will be web-based. >> Thank you so much. >> > You don't need class C's for each site, private address ranges will work
I mean't you don't need public class Cs for the lans :)
> as long as they are different each end and you use nat. A static IP for > the wan address of the router should be enough. > simon | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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> I just want to have the picture of how they're linked to each other
> (using IP addressing).
>
> The thing is; I am trying to set up a VPN connection between two LANs
> located far from each other; in two different cities (each has about 50
> users).
>
> The thing is I am not sure if what I have in planning is right.
>
> I plan to get 2 Class C addresses from an ISP, on for each LAN. I will
> apply subnetting to each, by making use of a router (VPN,cisco branded)
> on each LAN. This routers will have 5 switches connected to them, then
> inturn 10 PCs will be connected to each of the switches, to make a
> total of 50 PCs on each LAN; so far is this setting ok?
>
> Now,
> The thing is, I am not sure how I will configure each router to speak
> to each other over the internet. I know it can't be as straight forward
> as I plan on doing it; i.e. by me somehow including in the router (LAN
> A) the Public IP address of router (LAN B) and Vice-Versa.
> Please, what I have just said, is it in anyway right? or am I missing
> something?
>
> Basically, just want to have a sort of picture of how everything will
> be linked via. IP addresses.
>
> Thank you.
>
> N.B.
>
> If you need to know, I plan on implementing a Remote Access VPN (SSL),
> which I believe will be web-based.
>
> Thank you so much.
>