14.1.2.11.3 Connection with XAuth Client
289
Disable connections
Abort all connections. For the time being it will not be possible to re-connect.
14.1.2.11.3
Connection with XAuth Client
The configuration options in this menu are structured by topic. You can change between
the different screens by clicking on the tabs at the top.
14.1.2.11.3-A VPN-Tunnel............................................................. 289
14.1.2.11.3-B Authentication.......................................................... 289
14.1.2.11.3-C Phase 1................................................................... 292
14.1.2.11.3-D Phase 2................................................................... 292
14.1.2.11.3-E Connection.............................................................. 293
14.1.2.11.3-F Commands.............................................................. 293
14.1.2.11.3-A
VPN-Tunnel
Virtual IP (Mode Config)
The IPSec extension "mode config" lets you assign an IP address to the client to
be used for connections via IPSec. Without mode config the client will use its own
(external) IP address when connecting via IPSec.
To enable mode config, please supply an IP address range to be assigned to the clients.
The number of IP addresses determines the maximum number of simultaneously
connected clients. In addition it is possible to assign user specific XAuth addresses
in the user administration. A user with an individual IP does not claim an address
from the pool configured here, thus increasing the number of possible simultaneous
connections. Select the option "individual user IPs only" to assign user specific IPs only.
Assign DNS server
With this setting you will determine which name server the client will use.
14.1.2.11.3-B
Authentication
Authentication method
Please choose the authentication method used by the peer's. You can use either a
X.509 certificate based authentication or use a preshared key.
The efforts for configuring authentication with certificates are higher, however this
public key based method is conceptually more secure. Each peer has a private key