Page 34 - Configuration Examples
Configuration Examples
This section details example configuration and guidelines for IP Office VPN scenarios.
To aid clarity, the configuration procedure for VPN has been separated from general IP
connectivity and therefore this section is divided into three parts:
Part 1 Basic Internet Access:
Highlights a number of ways to connect IP Office to the
Internet (see page 34).
Part 2 VPN configuration:
Details of VPN configuration examples (see page 37).
Part 3 VoIP configuration:
Details of a VoIP configuration example (see page 53).
This three-part approach allows the configuration to be verified at each stage.
The organization of this section is such that the advanced IP Office administrator may
choose to go directly to the to the relevant section.
To assist with debugging it is recommended that the Ethereal application is used.
Ethereal is a free network protocol analyzer for Windows and Unix systems. Ethereal
provides real-time analysis of network traffic and capture to disk. The application is
available for download at
http://www.ethereal.com/
. Some of the examples include
packet exchanges captured using this application, an example of which is shown
below.
L2TP Control
Message
-
SCCRQ
L2TP Control
Message
-
SCCRP
L2TP Control
Message
-
SCCRN
Part 1: Basic Internet Access
Internet Access using a Logical Interface
The Logical LAN allows a secondary interface to be created on the LAN1 interface and
hence IP Office to be used as a LAN to LAN router (IP403 or IP406). Because a logical
LAN interface is NAT enabled any number of PC on the system LAN interface (LAN1)
can access the Internet. The Logical LAN interface may be used with any xDSL or a
third party Internet router.
VPN connections are typically between two systems. This configuration forms the basis
of the configuration examples detailed in Parts 1 and 2 (see pages 34 and 37).
Figure 17. Internet Access Via the Logical LAN
Page 34 - Configuration Examples
IP Office (R3.0)
Part 1: Basic Internet Access
40DHB0002UKER Issue 3 (4th February 2005)