I think he meant router to pix vpn (as opposed to client to pix) in which
case the router does much more than provide connectivity...
""Patrick Ramsey"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> As far as I remember the netscreens do support ipsec vpn's... (we have 3
> here on our network but are not using them for vpn's) I'll take a look
> though.
>
> And yes you can use a pix for a vpn as long as you have the activation key
> that supports 56bit or 168bit encryption. The router really plays no part
> in the vpn except physical connectivity.
>
> -Patrick
>
> >>> "Leo Shen" 09/16/01 10:58PM >>>
> can a pix and a router(such as 1720) make a vpn?
> and can a pix(or a router) and netscreen(a sort of hardware firewall)make
a
> vpn?
> for instance,in usa,there is a pix,in taiwan province of china,there is a
> netscreen,can they make a vpn connection?
> thanks
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