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201
5
5.
Virtual Private Networking Using
IPSec
and
L2TP Connections
This chapter describes how to use the IP security (IPSec) virtual private networking (VPN)
features of the VPN firewall to provide secure, encrypted communications between your local
network and a remote network or computer. The chapter contains the following sections:
Considerations for Dual WAN Port Systems
Use the IPSec VPN Wizard for Client and Gateway Configurations
Test the Connection and View Connection and Status Information
Manage IPSec VPN Policies
Configure Extended Authentication (XAUTH)
Assign IPv4 Addresses to Remote Users (Mode Config)
Configure Keep-Alives and Dead Peer Detection
Configure NetBIOS Bridging with IPSec VPN
Configure the PPTP Server
Configure the L2TP Server
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Considerations for Dual WAN Port Systems
If two WAN ports are configured for either IPv4 or IPv6, you can enable either auto-rollover
mode for increased system reliability or load balancing mode for optimum bandwidth
efficiency. The selection of the WAN mode determines how you need to configure the VPN
features.
The use of fully qualified domain names (FQDNs) in VPN policies is mandatory when the
WAN ports function in auto-rollover mode or load balancing mode, and is also required for
VPN tunnel failover. When the WAN ports function in load balancing mode, you cannot
configure VPN tunnel failover. An FQDN is optional when the WAN ports function in load
balancing mode if the IP addresses are static, but mandatory if the WAN IP addresses are
dynamic.
See
Virtual Private Networks
on page
421 for more information about the IP addressing
requirements for VPNs in the dual WAN modes.
For information about how to select and configure a Dynamic DNS service for resolving
FQDNs, see
Configure Dynamic DNS
on page
49. For information about WAN mode
configuration, see
Configure the IPv4 WAN Mode
on page
29.
The following diagrams and table show how the WAN mode selection relates to VPN
configuration.
Figure 123.
Figure 124.
Rest of
VPN firewall
functions
VPN firewall
WAN port
functions
VPN firewall
rollover
control
Multiple WAN Port Model
WAN 1 port
WAN 2 port
Internet
Same FQDN required for both WAN ports
WAN auto-rollover: FQDN required for VPN
Rest of
VPN firewall
functions
VPN firewall
WAN port
functions
Load
balancing
control
Multiple WAN Port Model
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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The following table summarizes the WAN addressing requirements (FQDN or IP address) for
a VPN tunnel in either dual WAN mode.
Use the IPSec VPN Wizard for Client and Gateway
Configurations
You can use the IPSec VPN Wizard to configure multiple gateway or client VPN tunnel
policies.
The following sections provide wizard and NETGEAR ProSafe VPN Client software
configuration procedures:
Create an IPv4 Gateway-to-Gateway VPN Tunnel with the Wizard
on page
204
Create an IPv6 Gateway-to-Gateway VPN Tunnel with the Wizard
on page
208
Create an IPv4 Client-to-Gateway VPN Tunnel with the Wizard
on page
212
Note:
Although the VPN firewall supports IPv6, the NETGEAR ProSafe
VPN Client supports IPv4 only; a future release of the VPN Client
might support IPv6.
Configuring a VPN tunnel connection requires that you specify all settings on both sides of
the VPN tunnel to 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
determine the IPSec keys and VPN policies it sets up. The VPN Wizard also configures the
settings for the network connection: security association (SA), traffic selectors, authentication
algorithm, and encryption. The settings that the VPN Wizard uses are based on the
recommendations of the VPN Consortium (VPNC), an organization that promotes
multivendor VPN interoperability.
Table 43.
IP addressing for VPNs in dual WAN port systems
Configuration and WAN IP address
Rollover mode
a
a. After a rollover, all tunnels need to be reestablished 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
(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
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Create an IPv4 Gateway-to-Gateway VPN Tunnel with the
Wizard
Figure 125.
To set up an IPv4 gateway-to-gateway VPN tunnel using the VPN Wizard:
1.
Select
VPN > IPSec VPN > VPN Wizard
.
In the upper right of the screen, the IPv4 radio
button is selected by default. The VPN Wizard screen displays the IPv4 settings. (The
following screen contains some examples that do not relate to other examples in this
manual.)
Figure 126.
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To view the wizard default settings, click the
VPN Wizard default values
option arrow
in
the upper right of the screen. A pop-up screen displays (see the following figure),
showing the wizard default values. The default values are the same for IPv4 and IPv6.
Figure 127.
2.
Complete the settings as described in the following table:
Table 44.
IPSec VPN Wizard settings for an IPv4 gateway-to-gateway tunnel
Setting
Description
About VPN Wizard
This VPN tunnel will connect
to the following peers
Select the
Gateway
radio button. The local WAN port’s IP address or
Internet name displays in the End Point Information section of the screen.
Connection Name and Remote IP Type
What is the new Connection
Name?
Enter a descriptive name for the connection. This name is used to help you
to manage the VPN settings; the name is not supplied to the remote VPN
endpoint.
What is the pre-shared key?
Enter a pre-shared key. The key needs to be entered both here and on the
remote VPN gateway. This key needs to have a minimum length of
8
characters and should not exceed 49 characters.

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