Vance:
Hard to say. Obviously, you can connect multiple clients to
a VPN server if it's only one at a time: just switch the settings to
show who should be connected, and re-start.
But I suspect you're asking about doing it simultaneously.
This is tricky. In fact, I suspect it's
I forgot to mention that we are using PPTP on the VPN not IPSec, if this
makes any difference.
Vance:
Hard to say. Obviously, you can connect multiple clients to
a VPN server if it's only one at a time: just switch the settings to
show who should be connected, and re-start.
But I suspect
Alan:
Heya. So...from looking over Intelispan's website,
it looks as if their Secure VPN Service is an IPsec one.
In order to have your LRP box support a VPN client, you'll
need to be using a VPN-enabled kernel. Fortunately, that's
not all that hard to do:
1. Got to Charles' site at:
Hello Scott,
are these the same directions for setting up a VPN server on the LRP box?
Can the LRP act as a VPN server as well?
On Mon, 2 Jul 2001, Scott C. Best wrote:
Alan:
Heya. So...from looking over Intelispan's website,
it looks as if their Secure VPN Service is an IPsec one.
Thanks Scott!
Being a newbie to VPN, is there an actual daemon that goes along with
IPSec in order to establish a VPN server? Where else can I find more info
about VPN server for linux?
Ricardo
On Mon, 2 Jul 2001, Scott C. Best wrote:
Ricardo:
Yes, I know FreeSWAN (IPSec) has been
From: Scott C. Best [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Alan:
Heya. So...from looking over Intelispan's website,
it looks as if their Secure VPN Service is an IPsec one.
In order to have your LRP box support a VPN client, you'll
need to be using a VPN-enabled kernel. Fortunately, that's
not all that hard
