OSEC

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Subject: Re: Lan-to-Lan VPN
From: JD Conley (jdcMALIBUBOATS.COM)
Date: Mon Jun 26 2000 - 16:06:25 CDT

Since you said "easiest," it would seem the easiest way would be to use
Microsoft's RRAS and setup a software VPN, no? You would then retain the
domain security, with minimal setup and maintanence and without a lot of
expensive equipment. Microsoft's software VPN could easily handle an ISDN
connection. Check out this article on Windows 2000 VPN.
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/win2000/vpnscen.asp
<http://www.microsoft.com/technet/win2000/vpnscen.asp> Setting up the same
on NT4 is pretty muich the same. Also, doing this will allow you to allow
certain users to connect to the VPN and login, and retain their profile, as
if they were on the LAN (still maintaining domain level security with no
extra Administration).

JD Conley
"Computer Nerd"
 <http://www.malibuboats.com/> www.malibuboats.com

 -----Original Message-----
From: Arnold, Jamie [mailto:harnoldBINGHAMTON.EDU]
Sent: Friday, June 23, 2000 11:04 AM
To: FOCUS-MSSECURITYFOCUS.COM
Subject: Re: Lan-to-Lan VPN

The easiest setup is using a Cisco VPN Concentrator. See their website for
details..

Jamie

-----Original Message-----
From: Aren Thiru [mailto:arenVCOMSOLUTIONS.COM]
Sent: Tuesday, June 22, 1999 8:47 AM
To: FOCUS-MSSECURITYFOCUS.COM
Subject: Lan-to-Lan VPN

Hi all

    I would like to say, I have learned a lot from just reading all your
emails, keep it up. My question today is that I have two LANs each is
located in two differed offices. I have each office hooked up the internet
via ISDN lines. I wish to connect both LANs together via the internet
running VPN. What is the best way of doing that, and securing it. Is any
software that can run ontop of VPN that might help. I just want both LANs to
see each others and the clients behind it. Any help would be useful.

Thank you
Aren