alt.certification.cisco
Discussion complète de l'article :
Site-to-Site VPN routing?

Date

Sujet

From


01-04-2008

     Site-to-Site VPN routing?

steveb

01-04-2008

         Re: Site-to-Site VPN routing?

Walter Roberson

02-04-2008

             Re: Site-to-Site VPN routing?

News Reader


Article : 57200
Date : 01-04-2008
From : steveb
Sujet : Site-to-Site VPN routing?

Cisco ASA 8, ASDM 6.

I set up a IPSEC shared secret VPN with a customer.

The tunnel comes up fine, but I do not believe that any traffic is crossing it.

Pings fail, etc.

Looking at the log, I see the tunnel come up. Phase 1 and 2 successful.

Is there a trick to get the traffic to flow across the VPN??


Please advise, I am at my wits end on this one.




--
--
Steven

http://www.teamvie.ws




Posez vos questions, réponses et remarques sur les forums de FrameIP


Article : 57201
Date : 01-04-2008
From : Walter Roberson
Sujet : Re: Site-to-Site VPN routing?

In article , steveb wrote:

>Cisco ASA 8, ASDM 6.

>I set up a IPSEC shared secret VPN with a customer.

>The tunnel comes up fine, but I do not believe that any traffic is crossing it.

>Pings fail, etc.

>Looking at the log, I see the tunnel come up. Phase 1 and 2 successful.

>Is there a trick to get the traffic to flow across the VPN??

A common problem in such cases would be a mismatch between the
NAT definitions and the tunnel access-list definitions. The access
lists defined for the tunnel must be written in terms of what
would be on the wire *after* NAT takes place (for outgoing packets)
or before NAT takes place (for incoming packets).

Another issue is that listing traffic in a tunnel access-list
does not automatically permit the traffic through the outside
access group. After the traffic has been de-encapsulated, but
before it is de-NAT'd, the interface access group 'in' is checked,
and only traffic that passes the access-group is permitted inward.
However, there is a command you can use that will permit this
access-group check to be bypassed for *all* traffic that arrives
via VPN.

In PIX 6, the command was

sysopt connection permit-ipsec

I see that by ASA 8, it is

sysopt connection permit-vpn

Posez vos questions, réponses et remarques sur les forums de FrameIP


Article : 57202
Date : 02-04-2008
From : News Reader
Sujet : Re: Site-to-Site VPN routing?

Walter Roberson wrote:
> In article , steveb wrote:
>
>> Cisco ASA 8, ASDM 6.
>
>> I set up a IPSEC shared secret VPN with a customer.
>
>> The tunnel comes up fine, but I do not believe that any traffic is crossing it.
>
>> Pings fail, etc.
>
>> Looking at the log, I see the tunnel come up. Phase 1 and 2 successful.
>
>> Is there a trick to get the traffic to flow across the VPN??
>
> A common problem in such cases would be a mismatch between the
> NAT definitions and the tunnel access-list definitions. The access
> lists defined for the tunnel must be written in terms of what
> would be on the wire *after* NAT takes place (for outgoing packets)
> or before NAT takes place (for incoming packets).
>

Cisco has a document that deals with NAT Order of Operations. Might be
good to refer to it.

> Another issue is that listing traffic in a tunnel access-list
> does not automatically permit the traffic through the outside
> access group. After the traffic has been de-encapsulated, but
> before it is de-NAT'd, the interface access group 'in' is checked,
> and only traffic that passes the access-group is permitted inward.
> However, there is a command you can use that will permit this
> access-group check to be bypassed for *all* traffic that arrives
> via VPN.

If you use the following as the last ACE (Access Control Entry) in your
interface ACLs:

deny ip any any log

.... and examine the resulting syslog entries, you might get a better
handle on any ACL issues that exist.

Crypto ACLs need to be exactly mirrored, without exceptions.

If you can get a sniffer on the WAN side of your device, you might very
quickly determine if you have asymmetric operation as a result of crypto
ACLs not being correctly mirrored. Some traffic that you expect to be
encrypted, would not be, and it gets dropped.

>
> In PIX 6, the command was
>
> sysopt connection permit-ipsec
>
> I see that by ASA 8, it is
>
> sysopt connection permit-vpn

Best Regards,
News Reader

Posez vos questions, réponses et remarques sur les forums de FrameIP




mot clé : ipv4 to site ip routing tcpip site vpn certification vpn ipv6 voip alt cisco

Copyright © 2003-2010 FrameIP TcpIP. Tous droits réservés. Les marques et marques commerciales mentionnées appartiennent à leurs propriétaires respectifs. L'utilisation de ce site Web TcpIP implique l'acceptation des conditions d'utilisation et du règlement sur le respect de la vie privée.
Sécurité entreprise Comparatif Adsl SSII Reseaux Sécurité Test ADSL