RE: VPN and NAT

2001-02-22 Thread Bullock, Jason (1125)

Tony, 

What are you using as your vpn end point, a pix / concentrator ?   With the
two you will need to create a static map in the nat table to direct the vpn
client request to the proper device behind the nat table.  you need the ike
client to perform this with win 2k, I have this working into a pix vpn
solution.

jason

-Original Message-
From: Tony Russell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, February 22, 2001 11:28 AM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: VPN and NAT


I am trying to use a vpn client to get to our corporate network.  I am using
a private address space and natting at my router to provide Internet access.
When I try to VPN from a workstation on my LAN it fails.  

Has anyone gotten a Windows 2000 machine to VPN when NAT is involved.  What
will it take to make this work?

Tony Russell
Network Engineer
IBEAM Broadcasting


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Re: VPN and NAT

2000-11-06 Thread Howard C. Berkowitz

>
>>  >I have a requirement to run a VPN for remote access and NAT for the
>>  entire
>>  >LAN. I would prefer to run the one or the other on the router.
>>  >Does anyone have any suggestions as to which?  I am also currently
>>  running
>>  >BGP.  My opinion is to run the VPN on the router and NAT on another
>>  box
>>  >therby creating a DMZ.  However the file servers will be behind the
>>  NAT.
>>  >  How do I get from the VPN routers - thru the firewall - to the internal
>>  >file servers?
>>  >

 "Howard C. Berkowitz" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

>  >
>>  What problem are you trying to solve with these technologies?

"Dave Santeramo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> replied,

>
>We are setting up a multihomed environment with two providers (BGP)
>We also want remote users to have secure access into the LAN from home.
>(VPN).  There is also a request to NAT everything on the LAN behind either
>a proxy server or a FW. 
>

OK, I see the BGP and VPN requirements.  I'm still a little vague on 
why you want NAT -- address conservation or something else?  In a 
multihomed routing environment, the externally visible addresss 
(router, DNS, etc.) really should be registered.

Before commenting further on the VPN, what is your security model? 
Are you simply trying to protect traffic while it is in the public 
Internet, or on an end-to-end basis?  Will this be IPsec, SSL, etc.? 
Do you trust the firewall/proxy to have access to all traffic in 
cleartext form?  How do you plan to authenticate users and distribute 
cryptographic keys?  Are your users mobile or at fixed sites?

If the encryption is host-to-host (i.e., from workstation to file 
server), a true firewall function (whatever that is) has limited 
applicability. Since the firewall can't examine packet contents that 
it can't decrypt, you might as well use a router to provide rate 
limiting and martian filtering--a proxy won't work in this context.
-- 
"What Problem are you trying to solve?"
***send Cisco questions to the list, so all can benefit -- not 
directly to me***

Howard C. Berkowitz  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Technical Director, CertificationZone.com
Senior Product Manager, Carrier Packet Solutions, NortelNetworks (for ID only)
   but Cisco stockholder!
"retired" Certified Cisco Systems Instructor (CID) #93005

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Re: VPN and NAT

2000-11-06 Thread Dave Santeramo





 "Howard C. Berkowitz" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >I have a requirement to run a VPN for remote access and NAT for the
> entire
> >LAN. I would prefer to run the one or the other on the router. 
> >Does anyone have any suggestions as to which?  I am also currently
> running
> >BGP.  My opinion is to run the VPN on the router and NAT on another
> box
> >therby creating a DMZ.  However the file servers will be behind the
> NAT.
> >  How do I get from the VPN routers - thru the firewall - to the internal
> >file servers?
> >
> 
> What problem are you trying to solve with these technologies? 

We are setting up a multihomed environment with two providers (BGP)
We also want remote users to have secure access into the LAN from home.
(VPN).  There is also a request to NAT everything on the LAN behind either
a proxy server or a FW.  

 What does the BGP do?
> 
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> 

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Re: VPN and NAT

2000-11-05 Thread Howard C. Berkowitz

>I have a requirement to run a VPN for remote access and NAT for the entire
>LAN. I would prefer to run the one or the other on the router. 
>Does anyone have any suggestions as to which?  I am also currently running
>BGP.  My opinion is to run the VPN on the router and NAT on another box
>therby creating a DMZ.  However the file servers will be behind the NAT.
>  How do I get from the VPN routers - thru the firewall - to the internal
>file servers?
>

What problem are you trying to solve with these technologies?  What 
does the BGP do?

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RE: VPN and NAT

2000-07-20 Thread Andrew Larkins

create subinterfaces and place nat only on the internet link. This works
fine

-Original Message-
From: Robert Yee [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 18 July 2000 06:47
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: VPN and NAT


Denao,

Have yo tried the NONAT statement in your access lists? I am by no means an
expert, but here's a link to a cisco sample configs. There are a bunch
nearthe
bottom about IPsec, NAT and NONAT.

Denao Ruttino wrote:

> I have set up a router that is doing a router-router VPN as well as VPN
> clients coming in.  The problem that I am having is with NAT.  I need to
set
> up 3 or 4 machines on the inside with static NAT translations and when I
do,
> it translates all traffic.  Is there a way to set this up where the VPN
> traffic does not get translated for these address'?  I have used the
> following:
>
> ip nat inside source static 192.8.8.150 192.8.8.150 extendable
> ip nat inside source static 192.8.8.100 200.150.15.22 extendable
>   (not real address')
>
> This seems to work except for when I initiate connections from the
> 192.6.6.100 box.  That only works 50% of the time.
>
> I do not have this problem on NAT pools as route map statements allow me
to
> deny translations by address.  I only have this problem on the ones I want
> to assign a specific address to.
>
> Any suggestions would be appreciated.
>
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Re: VPN and NAT

2000-07-18 Thread Karen . Young


There is a presentation from Networkers that covers this (as well as the
problems with IPSec and HSRP), complete with sample configs.

http://www.cisco.com/networkers/nw00/pres/2402.pdf   (Advanced IPSec
Deployment Scenarios)

HTH

Karen E Young
ELF Technologies, Inc
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Desk:  206-770-4035
Pager:  206-994-4514



   
 
Robert Yee 
 
 cc:   
 
Sent by: Subject: Re: VPN and NAT  
 
nobody@groups  
 
tudy.com   
 
   
 
   
 
07/17/00   
 
09:46 PM   
 
Please 
 
respond to 
 
Robert Yee 
 
   
 
   
 



Denao,

Have yo tried the NONAT statement in your access lists? I am by no means an
expert, but here's a link to a cisco sample configs. There are a bunch
nearthe
bottom about IPsec, NAT and NONAT.

Denao Ruttino wrote:

> I have set up a router that is doing a router-router VPN as well as VPN
> clients coming in.  The problem that I am having is with NAT.  I need to
set
> up 3 or 4 machines on the inside with static NAT translations and when I
do,
> it translates all traffic.  Is there a way to set this up where the VPN
> traffic does not get translated for these address'?  I have used the
> following:
>
> ip nat inside source static 192.8.8.150 192.8.8.150 extendable
> ip nat inside source static 192.8.8.100 200.150.15.22 extendable
>   (not real address')
>
> This seems to work except for when I initiate connections from the
> 192.6.6.100 box.  That only works 50% of the time.
>
> I do not have this problem on NAT pools as route map statements allow me
to
> deny translations by address.  I only have this problem on the ones I
want
> to assign a specific address to.
>
> Any suggestions would be appreciated.
>
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> FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com
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Re: VPN and NAT

2000-07-17 Thread Robert Yee

Denao,

Have yo tried the NONAT statement in your access lists? I am by no means an
expert, but here's a link to a cisco sample configs. There are a bunch nearthe
bottom about IPsec, NAT and NONAT.

Denao Ruttino wrote:

> I have set up a router that is doing a router-router VPN as well as VPN
> clients coming in.  The problem that I am having is with NAT.  I need to set
> up 3 or 4 machines on the inside with static NAT translations and when I do,
> it translates all traffic.  Is there a way to set this up where the VPN
> traffic does not get translated for these address'?  I have used the
> following:
>
> ip nat inside source static 192.8.8.150 192.8.8.150 extendable
> ip nat inside source static 192.8.8.100 200.150.15.22 extendable
>   (not real address')
>
> This seems to work except for when I initiate connections from the
> 192.6.6.100 box.  That only works 50% of the time.
>
> I do not have this problem on NAT pools as route map statements allow me to
> deny translations by address.  I only have this problem on the ones I want
> to assign a specific address to.
>
> Any suggestions would be appreciated.
>
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> FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com
> Report misconduct and Nondisclosure violations to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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