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Multiple site connection problem
Posted: Thu Dec 02, 2010 3:25 pm
by athensy
Hi guru,
I would like to build point-to-point VPN to multiple sites as follows:
Site A (10.1.0.1) --------> Site B (10.1.0.2)
|
+-- (12.1.0.1) --------> Site C (12.1.0.2)
I could connect Site A to Site B or Site A to Site C individually. However, I can't make it work as Site A to Site B and Site C together. All of the sites are Microsoft Windows 2003 servers. Please give me any hint to tackle this problem. Note: It has just one LAN card on Site A.
Thanks in advance
Athens
Re: Multiple site connection problem
Posted: Fri Dec 03, 2010 6:15 pm
by Psilo
You need to install two TAP virtual ethernet adapters.
Re: Multiple site connection problem
Posted: Sat Dec 04, 2010 1:44 am
by athensy
Hi Psilo,
I have added another TAP virtual ethernet adapter, but I don't know it's name for the configuration file. i.e. For the first TAP adapter, I use "dev tap" to refer it on the configuration file, how about the name of the second TAP adapter?
If you could show me a simple example of the configuration file for Site A, that would be great for me.
Thanks for your help.
Athens
Re: Multiple site connection problem
Posted: Wed Dec 08, 2010 6:30 pm
by Sky
athensy
Are you on windows? If so you just need to look at the adapter in the Network Connections screen. In Windows 7 you get there by right-clicking on Network -> Properties then click "Change adapter settings". Once you are looking at the adapters, they should have default names of something like "Local Area Connection n" where n is some number starting at 2 when you have more than 1 adapter.
Now I don't know the reason why or if it even is important, but I've seen in at least 2 places in the documentation that when you are referring to the adapter it is best to change the name to something that does not include spaces. Something like "tap-adapter". I'm guessing you can't have spaces in the config file. Right click -> Rename to change the name.
If you're on anything other than Windows then I can't help, but I imagine you'd do the same as the above, only OS specific. Linux ought to have it's own "Network Connections" screen or equivalent.