This is a discussion on Portforwarding within the Linux Networking forums, part of the Linux Forums category; I want to make a VPN-connection between my homeadress and my work. I have bought 2 Linksys gateway's ...
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I want to make a VPN-connection between my homeadress and my work. I have
bought 2 Linksys gateway's allready and configured them. The connection works right between the two gateway's. But then I have to make a connection with my NT-server, but between the server and the Linksys gateway is an Linux-server (Debian) installed. This Linux-server blocks the VPN-connection because certain ports are closed (TCP 1723 en UDP 500). I don't know how it works, I don't know anything about Linux yet. I have read something about portforwarding, but what kind of statements and where I can do this, I have'nt found. Who can help me with this. Network and it's IP-adresses: Home Linksys 192.168.2.253 Work Linksys 192.168.1.253 Linux Nic in: 192.168.1.76 Nic out: 172.10.10.252 Server 172.10.10.1 |
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-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1 Eddy wrote: | I want to make a VPN-connection between my homeadress and my work. I have | bought 2 Linksys gateway's allready and configured them. The connection | works right between the two gateway's. But then I have to make a connection | with my NT-server, but between the server and the Linksys gateway is an | Linux-server (Debian) installed. This Linux-server blocks the VPN-connection | because certain ports are closed (TCP 1723 en UDP 500). I don't know how it | works, I don't know anything about Linux yet. I have read something about | portforwarding, but what kind of statements and where I can do this, I have'nt | found. Who can help me with this. Network and it's IP-adresses: | i'm not sure if you can port forward a VPN connection, at least a windows VPN. if you are encapsulating an IPsec connection within UDP then it *might* be possible. but i'm not sure if you can forward a GRE or ESP tunnel, it's not a port but a protocol. you might have to forward *all* traffic instead of port forwarding. - -- Marco Benton - BOFH, BSMFH Network Consultant BOFH excuse #42: The cause of the problem is: boss forgot system password -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.2.4 (GNU/Linux) iD8DBQFBp4Gu2+PYgoYkw8ERAiQZAJ4tZu4TRbpTgrTTE0FtNU vmjxxbtwCffomA 4s4H3+DR/T/TJDeGINy4qGg= =fa71 -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- |
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"Eddy" <info@keuningcd.nl> wrote in news:co7sdq$h5o$1@reader13.wxs.nl:
> I want to make a VPN-connection between my homeadress and my work. I > have bought 2 Linksys gateway's allready and configured them. The > connection works right between the two gateway's. But then I have to > make a connection with my NT-server, but between the server and the > Linksys gateway is an Linux-server (Debian) installed. This > Linux-server blocks the VPN-connection because certain ports are > closed (TCP 1723 en UDP 500). I don't know how it works, I don't know > anything about Linux yet. I have read something about portforwarding, > but what kind of statements and where I can do this, I have'nt found. > Who can help me with this. Network and it's IP-adresses: > > Home Linksys 192.168.2.253 > > Work Linksys 192.168.1.253 > > Linux Nic in: 192.168.1.76 > > Nic out: 172.10.10.252 > > Server 172.10.10.1 > > http://cipe-win32.sourceforge.net/ |
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