Hey, Zach, long time no talk. How ya been?
Clarification: are you talking bridging IP across the IP tunnel, where your
two inside end points are on the same subnet? Or are you talking things like
DecNet or SNA? I feel so depressed. My lab is down while I remodel to
accommodate my new working conditions, new ISP, and a bunch of other things.
But are you suggesting something like
Router - ----------tunnel ----internet-----tunnel-------router
192.168.1.1-----199.1.1.1 209.1.1.1----192.168.1.2
and IRB on the serial interfaces where the tunnel is terminated?
Chuck
-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of Zach
Stewart
Sent: Saturday, May 20, 2000 4:50 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: IPSec
I want to confirm that my logic is correct regarding IPSec. If you have a
site that is bridging all it's data and you create a tunnel to the remote
location. As long the local and remote sites have ip addresses IPSec could
be implemented to encrypt bridged data, right? I know the standard specifies
that it is purely layer 3, but this should work shouldn't it?
Zack
CCIE IN Y2G
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