Cisco WRV210 Administration Guide - Page 69

Local Secure Group, Tunnel Name - remote access

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Configuring a Virtual Private Network (VPN) VPN > IPSec VPN 5 NOTE Repeat this procedure for each tunnel that you want to configure. STEP 1 Click VPN > IPSec VPN in the navigation tree. STEP 2 In the VPN Tunnel section, enter the following settings: • Tunnel Entry: From the drop-down list, select the tunnel that you want to configure. You can configure up to 5 tunnels, indicated by the letters A through E. • VPN Tunnel: Click Enabled to enable this tunnel, or click Disabled to disable this tunnel • Tunnel Name: Enter a name for this tunnel, such as "Anaheim Office." NAT-Traversal: Click Enabled if you need to establish a VPN tunnel with a device that is behind an NAT firewall. NAT-T must be enabled for another private network to be able set up a site-to-site IPSec tunnel with your WRV210. Click Disabled if the remote device is not behind an NAT firewall. NOTE If NAT traversal is enabled, the Remote Secure Group and Remote Secure Gateway must be set to Any. If you want to limit access to specified IP addresses, click the Advanced Settings button. IPSec communication will be interrupted while you configure the NAT settings. Click OK to acknowledge the warning message that appears. In the NAT-Traversal Advanced Settings window, click By Manual Setting. Then enter each IP address and mask. Click the Enabled box to enable. Finally, click Save to save your settings in this window, or click Cancel to close the window without saving the settings. STEP 3 In the Local Secure Group section, identify the computer(s) on your LAN that can access the tunnel. Choose a Type, and then enter the required information: • IP Addr.: Allows a specified computer to access the tunnel. Enter the IP Address of the local VPN Router. The Mask appears. • Subnet: Allows the entire network to access the tunnel. Enter the IP Address and Mask of the local VPN Router in the fields provided. To allow access to the entire IP subnet, enter 0 for the last octet of the IP Address, as in the following example: 192.168.1.0. Cisco Small Business WRV210 Administration Guide 69

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Configuring a Virtual Private Network (VPN)
VPN > IPSec VPN
Cisco Small Business WRV210 Administration Guide
69
5
NOTE
Repeat this procedure for each tunnel that you want to configure.
STEP 1
Click
VPN > IPSec VPN
in the navigation tree.
STEP
2
In the
VPN Tunnel
section, enter the following settings:
Tunnel Entry:
From the drop-down list, select the tunnel that you want to
configure. You can configure up to 5 tunnels, indicated by the letters A
through E.
VPN Tunnel:
Click
Enabled
to enable this tunnel, or click
Disabled
to
disable this tunnel
Tunnel Name:
Enter a name for this tunnel, such as “Anaheim Office.”
NAT-Traversal:
Click
Enabled
if you need to establish a VPN tunnel with a
device that is behind an NAT firewall. NAT-T must be enabled for another
private network to be able set up a site-to-site IPSec tunnel with your
WRV210. Click
Disabled
if the remote device is not behind an NAT firewall.
NOTE
If NAT traversal is enabled, the Remote Secure Group and Remote
Secure Gateway must be set to
Any
.
If you want to limit access to specified IP addresses, click the
Advanced
Settings
button. IPSec communication will be interrupted while you
configure the NAT settings. Click
OK
to acknowledge the warning message
that appears. In the NAT-Traversal Advanced Settings window, click
By
Manual Setting
. Then enter each IP address and mask. Click the
Enabled
box to enable. Finally, click
Save
to save your settings in this window, or click
Cancel
to close the window without saving the settings.
STEP
3
In the
Local Secure Group
section, identify the computer(s) on your LAN that can
access the tunnel. Choose a
Type
, and then enter the required information:
IP Addr.:
Allows a specified computer to access the tunnel. Enter the IP
Address of the local VPN Router. The Mask appears.
Subnet:
Allows the entire network to access the tunnel. Enter the
IP Address
and
Mask
of the local VPN Router in the fields provided. To allow access to
the entire IP subnet, enter
0
for the last octet of the IP Address, as in the
following example: 192.168.1.0.