I am working with a customer that has set vpn sessions up for users over cable modem connections. They are only working with 6 vpn users - but it seems that they keep bumping each other off.
Any ideas?
If your block of space from your ISP is a /29 (255.255.255.248) then you only have 6 usable ip adresses.
.216 is the net block .217 - .223 are useable. .217 is being used on the router, .219 is being used on your PIX outside interface, .220 - 223 are being used as your NAT pool - .224 is not...
Thanks,
I did some research over the weekend and realzed that SSH was probably the way to go.
Had someone enter the configs at the site and found an SSH client - everything works like a charm!
I installed a PIX 506E at a remote site yesterday - I used the PDM for most of the configuration - but looking back I think I would have been better off using a bare bones config from the CLI and tweaking it as necessary.
In any case I added remote management capabilities from telnet via the PDM...
I installed a PIX 506E at a remote site yesterday - I used the PDM for most of the configuration - but looking back I think I would have been better off using a bare bones config from the CLI and tweaking it as necessary.
In any case I added remote management capabilities from telnet via the PDM...
I am pretty knowledgeable about routers and security and have ordered a PIX 506 E for a customer. I expected that it would come with a "getting started" guide that explains how to set one up for the first time - but amidst all of the promotional documentation that Cisco sent there was...
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