I'm dealing with this exact issue right now (well, when I'm not at
work). You do need to ensure that your router allows IPsec (ESP)
passthrough in both directions. My cable router at home will allow
it to passthrough from the internal network to the internet
(outgoing) but not incoming.
I'll be buying a new router this afternoon.
On Feb 22, 2007, at 11:22 AM, Hans Gunnarsson wrote:
I did it again, I sent to the original author rather then to the
list.
But here it comes.
You have to point to the routers external address and then either
use a VPN server built into the router or map port 1723 to the
servers address.
The ports used by apple are described in the following document:
http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106439
Depending on the protocol you then use you may have to map some
UDP ports as well
Hans
On 22.2.2007, at 14:48, Ian wrote:
Hi All,
I have a Mac OSX Tiger Server which I am using for DHCP, DNS
(internal network), VPN. After setting up the VPN I can connect
internally by setting up VPN on a client machine (but running
over the internal network). This server is connected to an ADSL
modem router which has a fixed external IP address
(aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd).
Am I correct in saying to connect from the internet I set up the
VPN on the client to go to that public IP address
(aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd)? And do I need to redirect any ports from the
router to my internal machine which is running the VPN - if so
which ones? Any pointers to documentation which shows how to do
this are very welcome.
Regards,
Ian
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