Vpn interface sub-commands, Configuring a simple vpn site-to-site application, Vpn interface sub-commands -32 – Enterasys Networks Security Router X-PeditionTM User Manual
Page 354: Central site branch office, Internet
Configuring a Simple VPN Site-to-Site Application
14-32 Configuring the Virtual Private Network
VPN Interface Sub-Commands
The following sub-commands are available at VPN Interface mode:
ip firewall
+
Set of commands to configure the firewall
ip address-negotiated
+
Sets the VPN interface’s IP address to be negotiated
ip address
+
Specifies an IP address on the VPN interface
ip multicast-redirect
+
Redirects multicast to a unicast address
ip nat
+
Specifies NAT rules on the VPN interface
ip rip
+
Configures RIP routing on the VPN port
ip unnumbered
+
Enables IP processing on a serial port without assigning it an explicit IP address
ip split-horizon
+
Enables split horizon mechanism
ip ospf
+
Set of commands to configure OSPF routing
tunnel
+
Command and sub-commands configure a site-to-site VPN tunnel on a point-to-point interface
set heartbeat
+
Enables and configures tunnel connectivity monitoring
set protocol (ipsec or gre)
+
Selects a tunnel protocol
set active
+
Brings the tunnel up
set user
+
Designates the user name when initiating a tunnel and obtains credentials from the AAA subsystem
set peer
+
Sets the IP address of the peer
Configuring a Simple VPN Site-to-Site Application
The following main steps describe how to configure a simple Site-to-Site VPN between two XSRs,
as illustrated in
•
Encrypt Branch-site traffic on the 63.81.66.0/24 network to Central site networks (63.81.64.0/
24, 63.81.68.0/24, 141.154.196.64/28)
•
Set up IPSec/IKE policy with pre-shared keys
•
Configure cryptographic algorithms (transform-sets) and IPSec mode
•
Configure the VPN interface and crypto maps
Figure 14-11 Site-to-Site Example
1.
Generate a master encryption key as described in
“Master Encryption Key Generation”
page 14-20. This need only be done once on the router.
2.
Begin Central Site configuration of all necessary physical and system requirements, including
physical IP addresses, routing (default route and RIP or OSPF), and standard ACLs. This
example offers numerous options.
3.
Configure Access Lists 120, 130, and 140 to define the particular traffic to be protected by the
tunnel. The ACLs allow a range of IP addresses on the VPN. In the context of VPN
Central Site
Branch Office
Internet
XSR
FastEthernet 2
1.1.1.1
FastEthernet 2
1.1.1.2
FastEthernet 1
141.154.196.78
63.81.64.0/24 63.81.68.0/24
63.81.66.0/24
FastEthernet 1
63.81.66.1
XSR