Archived from groups: comp.dcom.vpn (
More info?)
Thanks
![:) :)]()
I got port 80 forwarding to work on now I can see webserver
from outside.
But tell me in more details how to configure VPN in router side?
Also, I have created VLAN's on ports. In longer run I need to set up
VPN user groups so that depending on group and permissions user is
sent into certain VLAN. How to do this?
Mike Drechsler - SPAM PROTECTED EMAIL <mike-newsgroup@-DELETETHISPART-.upcraft.com> wrote in message news:<Xlgld.4365544$ic1.418507@news.easynews.com>...
> Raigo wrote:
> > We have Linksys RV082 and Internet connection with one static IP.
> >
> > We need to set up 1) VPN and 2)access webserver from outside. Is it
> > possible to do this with one static IP?
> >
> > For webserver I have set assigned static IP aadress (192.168.1.20).
> >
> >
> > My questions:
> >
> > Is it possible to build required solution on one static IP and RV082?
> >
> > How to set up VPN on RV082 (client to gateway)?
> >
> > which Internet connection should I connect the WAN 1)Internet(WAN1)
> > or Internet/DMZ(WAN2)?
> >
> > I forwarded port 80 to 192.168.1.20, but when open in browser our WAN
> > IP I get Linsys routers administrive interface not webserver page.
> > Why?
>
> You can do both with a single static IP.
>
> To setup client to gateway you will need some Client software on PC's
> that can build the tunnel. I have not done this with that model though
> you should be able to get most of the third party VPN clients to work.
> Perhaps something like Safenet softremote. I think some people have
> used the Cisco client, or if you really like to suffer you can actually
> configure the built in IPSEC features of Windows XP.
>
> You should use the WAN 1 connection. An interesting side note. I tried
> to use 2 internet connections to share bandwidth. It slowed the
> transfers way down. Apparently the router is not very efficient at load
> sharing between two connections.
>
> You have to go to the firewall settings and change the remote management
> port from port 80 to 8080 or disable it completely. You should disable
> it unless you absolutely need to be able to configure your router
> remotely. You really should only be configuring the router while on the
> inside of your firewall and not from the outside of your firewall. Not
> only can a hacker use a brute force tool to guess the password on the
> router, but if they can sniff your packets while you are connecting to
> the router remotely then they can just grab the plain text password as
> it is sent between your browser and the router.