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Showing posts with label IPSec Site to site VPN. Show all posts
Showing posts with label IPSec Site to site VPN. Show all posts

Monday, 3 September 2018

September 03, 2018

Site To Site VPN with Softether VPN Server Manager

Site To Site VPN with Softether VPN Server Manager

  1. Download and install Softether VPN Server Manager on PC by Clicking link Download SoftEther VPN alternate link Download SoftEther VPN from CNET Download.com
  2. After Installation look like that
     click on local host and configure new Password for the Hub settings.
    After configuring password VPN Configuration Wizard Start now configure it 



     just click next then appear on next L2tp settings configure the default then click net and exit when the VPNAzure configuration appear like this 



    Enable VPN Azure click on Change hostname to configure your own DDNS Hostname then exit.
    click on create users then new and configure username and password and finish



    now finally enable Secure Nat Click on Mange virtual hub then click on virtual nat and virtual DHCP and then Enable Secure Nat and exit

    Now Configure VPN on Client Machine


    Type of VPN should be SSTP
    Before you connect VPN Open CMD and type the command netstat -r 


     
    Now Connect VPN and type again command in CMD netstar -r

     Above are the Remote network server address now you can access remote network
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Tuesday, 21 November 2017

November 21, 2017

Configure Site to Site IPSec VPN Tunnel in Cisco IOS Router

IPSec VPN Intruduction

Using a VPN and the Internet is cheap, secure and also very scalable. 
It‟s easier to get an internet connection through DSL or cable somewhere than a leased line.
There are a number of different protocols that we can use to create a VPN. 
A very common method to build a VPN is IPSEC. 
IPSEC is not a protocol but a framework for security on the network layer. 
It was created because there is no security on the network layer (layer 3). 
The IP protocol has nothing that will authenticate or encrypt our IP packets or check their integrity.
When you configure IPSEC you can choose between multiple protocols, for example for
encryption you can select DES, 3DES or AES.
For integrity you can choose between MD5 and SHA and for authentication you also have multiple options like password authentication or certificates.
IPSEC is very flexible, throughout the years newer and better protocols have been added
and older protocols might be removed in the future. 
When you use your VPN client on your laptop or setup a VPN between two routers or firewalls, you are probably using IPSEC.
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