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can anyone recommend to me a linux vpn client that can do point to point over ipsec?
I tried VPNC but it only does remote access VPN.
I need to ...
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- 08-18-2011 #1
linux ipsec vpn client
can anyone recommend to me a linux vpn client that can do point to point over ipsec?
I tried VPNC but it only does remote access VPN.
I need to be able to connect to a VPN with the following parameters
Authentication Method Pre Shared Key
Encryption Scheme IKE
Diffie-Hellman Group DH Group 2
Encryption Algorithm 3DES
Hashing Algorithm SHA
Main or Aggressive Mode Main Mode
Lifetime (for renegotiation) 2800 seconds
Encryption Algorithm 3DES
Integrity (Hash) SHA-1
Oakley Group DH Group 2
Perfect Forward Secrecy No PFS
Lifetime (for renegotiation) 3600 seconds
I have tried VPNC, but that is remote access VPN client. I need a point to point client
- 08-18-2011 #2Just Joined!
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- Apr 2005
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- Perth, Western Australia
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- 11
vpn client
What you did not mention is what the other host is running like frees/wan or OpenSwan or Cisco, so I'm only sending you the Linux based information.
The Cisco VPN client can handle all of those parameters stated or at the very least a good 90% of them and there is a Linux based version. You need to be a Cisco partner to obtain it though.
V-ONE's SmartPass Client runs on Win32, CE/PocketPC, Solaris, Red Hat Linux, MacOS, and PalmOS devices, for use with V-ONE SmartGate VPN servers
PPTP Client is a Linux, FreeBSD, NetBSD and OpenBSD client for the proprietary Microsoft Point-to-Point Tunneling Protocol, PPTP. Allows connection to a PPTP based Virtual Private Network (VPN).
You might also have a read of this at jixen dot tripod dotcom Ipsec practical configurations for Linux Freeswan 1.3. as it shows some nice examples.
- 08-19-2011 #3
From memory, that looks like a Cisco 3000 or maybe a Pix. But memory may fail me. The guys managing the concentrator would probably have or be able to get the Cisco client for you. I had that working at Fedora 10, but that was a long time ago.
- 08-19-2011 #4
Check out FreeS/WAN Project: Home Page or Openswan:. You may find freeswan easier to use but openswan more flexible and robust.
N
- 08-19-2011 #5
The VPN i am connecting to is a Cisco ASA 5510.
I have looked at openswan, but can not get my head around the concept of left and right in the configuration file.
My Centos machines has a single NIC which has the IP Address of 192.168.40.105. It's external IP after NAT is 200.73.79.2.
The VPN server I am connecting to is 212.10.21.214 and the encryption domain is 10.152.20.10.
Using those details, what would the config roughly look like for openswan?
Thanks


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