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The following diagrams and table show how the WAN mode selection relates to VPN
configuration.
Figure 5-4
The following table summarizes the WAN addressing requirements (FQDN or IP address) for
your VPN tunnel in either dual WAN mode.
Table 5-5.
IP Addressing for VPNs in Dual WAN Port Systems
Configuration and WAN IP address
Rollover Mode
1
1 All tunnels must be re-established after a rollover using the new WAN IP address.
Load Balancing Mode
VPN Road Warrior
(client-to-gateway)
Fixed
FQDN required
FQDN Allowed (optional)
Dynamic
FQDN required
FQDN required
VPN
Gateway-to-Gateway
Fixed
FQDN required
FQDN Allowed (optional)
Dynamic
FQDN required
FQDN required
VPN Telecommuter
(client-to-gateway
through a NAT router)
Fixed
FQDN required
FQDN Allowed (optional)
Dynamic
FQDN required
FQDN required
Rest of
Firewall
Functions
Firewall
WAN Port
Functions
Firewall
Rollover
Control
Firewall
WAN 1 Port
WAN 2 Port
Internet
Same FQDN required for both WAN ports
WAN Auto-Rollover: FQDN Required for VPN
Rest of
Firewall
Functions
Firewall
WAN Port
Functions
Load
Balancing
Control
Firewall
WAN 1 Port
WAN 2 Port
Internet
FQDN required for dynamic IP addresses
WAN Load Balancing: FQDN Optional for VPN
FQDN optional for static IP addresses
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ProSafe Dual WAN Gigabit Firewall with SSL & IPsec VPN FVS336Gv2 Reference Manual
Using the VPN Wizard for Client and Gateway
Configurations
You use the VPN Wizard to configure multiple gateway or client VPN tunnel policies.
The following section provides wizard and NETGEARVPN Client configuration procedures
for the following scenarios:
Using the wizard to configure a VPN tunnel between 2 VPN gateways
Using the wizard to configure a VPN tunnel between a VPN gateway and a VPN client
Configuring a VPN tunnel connection requires that all settings and parameters on both sides
of the VPN tunnel match or mirror each other precisely, which can be a daunting task. The
VPN Wizard efficiently guides you through the setup procedure with a series of questions that
will determine the IPsec keys and VPN policies it sets up. The VPN Wizard will also set the
parameters for the network connection: Security Association, traffic selectors, authentication
algorithm, and encryption. The parameters used by the VPN wizard are based on the
recommendations of the VPN Consortium (VPNC), an organization that promotes
multi-vendor VPN interoperability.
Creating Gateway to Gateway VPN Tunnels with the Wizard
Figure 5-5
Gateway-to-Gateway Example
To set up a gateway VPN tunnel using the VPN Wizard:
1.
Select VPN > IPsec VPN from the menu.
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2.
Click the
VPN Wizard
tab.
To view the wizard default settings, click the
VPN Wizard Default Values
link. You can
modify these settings after completing the wizard.
3.
Select
Gateway
as your connection type.
4.
Create a
Connection Name
. Enter a descriptive name for the connection. This name
used to help you manage the VPN settings; is not supplied to the remote VPN endpoint.
5.
Enter a
Pre-shared Key
. The key must be entered both here and on the remote VPN
gateway, or the remote VPN client. This key must be a minimum of 8 characters and
should not exceed 49 characters.
6.
Choose which WAN port to use as the VPN tunnel end point.
Note:
If you are using a dual WAN rollover configuration, after completing
the wizard, you must manually update the VPN policy to enable VPN
rollover. This allows the VPN tunnel to roll over when the WAN Mode
is set to Auto Rollover. The wizard will not set up the VPN policy with
rollover enabled.
7.
Enter the
Remote and Local WAN IP
Addresses or Internet Names
of the gateways
which will connect.
Both the remote WAN address and your local WAN address are required.
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Tip:
To assure tunnels stay active, after completing the wizard, edit the VPN
policy to enable keepalive which periodically sends ping packets to the
host on the peer side of the network to keep the tunnel alive.
The remote WAN IP address must be a public address or the Internet name of the
remote gateway. The
Internet name
is the Fully Qualified Domain Name (FQDN) as
registered in a Dynamic DNS service. Both local and remote endpoints should be
defined as either FQDN or IP addresses. A combination of IP address and FQDN is
not allowed.
Tip:
For DHCP WAN configurations, first, set up the tunnel with IP addresses.
Once you validate the connection, use the wizard to create new policies
using FQDN for the WAN addresses.
8.
Enter the local LAN IP and Subnet Mask of the remote gateway in the
Remote LAN IP
Address and Subnet Mask
fields.
Note:
The Remote LAN IP address
must
be in a different subnet than the
Local LAN IP address. For example, if the local subnet is
192.168.1.x, then the remote subnet could be 192.168.10.x. but
could not
be 192.168.1.x. If this information is incorrect, the tunnel
will fail to connect.
9.
Click
Apply
to save your settings. The VPN Policies screen shows that the policy is
enabled.
10.
If you are connecting to another NETGEAR VPN firewall, use the VPN Wizard to
configure the second VPN firewall to connect to the one you just configured.
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After both firewalls are configured, go to
VPN > IPsec VPN > Connection Status
to display
the status of your VPN connections.
The tunnel will automatically establish when both the local and target gateway policies are
appropriately configured and enabled,
Note:
When using FQDN, if the dynamic DNS service is slow to update
their servers when your DHCP WAN address changes, the VPN
tunnel will fail because the FQDN does not resolve to your new
address. If you have the option to configure the update interval, set it
to an appropriately short time.
Creating a Client to Gateway VPN Tunnel
Figure 5-6
Client to Gateway VPN Tunnel
Follow these steps to configure the a VPN client tunnel:
Configure the client policies on the gateway.
Configure the VPN client to connect to the gateway.

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