ANY EXPERIENCE WITH WebRamp 700s?

ANY EXPERIENCE WITH WebRamp 700s?

Post by Calvin Lan » Thu, 22 May 2003 07:00:11



 I'm setting up a VPN connection into my network.  I have dynamically
assigned IP address from my cable ISP service.  I was able to secure a
domain name from one of the DNS services on the internet that allows you to
map a dynamically assigned IP to a fully-qualified domain name.  Currently,
I'm unable to access the inside of my network from the outside through the
WebRamp 700s.  I noticed that when I change to Standard mode, I can use LAN
IN and allow certain specific ports into my network.  When I switch to
either NAT or NAT with DHCP, my LAN IN option goes away.  I need the NAT
obviously to translate from the 192.168.x.x IP addresses to the legal ones
on the other side.  How do I set up the WebRamp to allow certain
ports/protocols into my network, while at the same time NAT'ing my IPs to
legal routable ones?  Thanks.


 
 
 

ANY EXPERIENCE WITH WebRamp 700s?

Post by <thund3rstruck_.. » Thu, 29 May 2003 06:47:47



> I'm setting up a VPN connection into my network.  I have dynamically
> assigned IP address from my cable ISP service.  I was able to secure a
> domain name from one of the DNS services on the internet that allows you
to
> map a dynamically assigned IP to a fully-qualified domain name.
Currently,
> I'm unable to access the inside of my network from the outside through the
> WebRamp 700s.  I noticed that when I change to Standard mode, I can use
LAN
> IN and allow certain specific ports into my network.  When I switch to
> either NAT or NAT with DHCP, my LAN IN option goes away.  I need the NAT
> obviously to translate from the 192.168.x.x IP addresses to the legal ones
> on the other side.  How do I set up the WebRamp to allow certain
> ports/protocols into my network, while at the same time NAT'ing my IPs to
> legal routable ones?  Thanks.



  Sorry that I originally missed this.

  Is there a "routing" feature in the webramp? (Been over a year since I saw
one) If so, you could just route everything coming in (ideally via ports
<G>) to a specific internal IP addy...

  Yes, I've been playing with the linux firewall too much. <G>

                                                        NOI

 
 
 

ANY EXPERIENCE WITH WebRamp 700s?

Post by Calvin Lan » Sat, 31 May 2003 06:16:44


Thanks.  I'm actually considering throwing away the WebRamp and installing a
Linux firewall.  Do you have any recommendations on what version of Linux I
should install?  Thanks again.




> > I'm setting up a VPN connection into my network.  I have dynamically
> > assigned IP address from my cable ISP service.  I was able to secure a
> > domain name from one of the DNS services on the internet that allows you
> to
> > map a dynamically assigned IP to a fully-qualified domain name.
> Currently,
> > I'm unable to access the inside of my network from the outside through
the
> > WebRamp 700s.  I noticed that when I change to Standard mode, I can use
> LAN
> > IN and allow certain specific ports into my network.  When I switch to
> > either NAT or NAT with DHCP, my LAN IN option goes away.  I need the NAT
> > obviously to translate from the 192.168.x.x IP addresses to the legal
ones
> > on the other side.  How do I set up the WebRamp to allow certain
> > ports/protocols into my network, while at the same time NAT'ing my IPs
to
> > legal routable ones?  Thanks.


>   Sorry that I originally missed this.

>   Is there a "routing" feature in the webramp? (Been over a year since I
saw
> one) If so, you could just route everything coming in (ideally via ports
> <G>) to a specific internal IP addy...

>   Yes, I've been playing with the linux firewall too much. <G>

>                                                         NOI

 
 
 

ANY EXPERIENCE WITH WebRamp 700s?

Post by Thund3rstruc » Sat, 31 May 2003 06:43:33



Quote:> Thanks.  I'm actually considering throwing away the WebRamp and installing
> a
> Linux firewall.  Do you have any recommendations on what version of Linux
> I
> should install?  Thanks again.

  Lol.

  Laughing because last week, I put online a 'linux on a floppy' firewall
here. So far it appears to be doing it's job well.

  Their site appears to be down right now, but it's at www.zelow.no/floppyfw

  That said, while it works OK for me, I recommend testing it and several
others until you get one you like.

                                                NOI

 
 
 

ANY EXPERIENCE WITH WebRamp 700s?

Post by Jaso » Sat, 31 May 2003 06:49:36


I would recommend to use ITShield Firewall (http://www.itshield.com).
Free/Swan on Linux is not user-friendly for road warrior. The best tool for
a road warrior is PPTP VPN which makes his machine appear to be present on
the local corporate network  ITShield Firewall supports IPSEC VPN and PPTP
VPN. If you consider PPTP VPN is not secure enough, you can use IPSEC VPN +
PPTP VPN. Besides it supports user authentication and remote administration.

Regards,

Jason


> Thanks.  I'm actually considering throwing away the WebRamp and installing
a
> Linux firewall.  Do you have any recommendations on what version of Linux
I
> should install?  Thanks again.





> > > I'm setting up a VPN connection into my network.  I have dynamically
> > > assigned IP address from my cable ISP service.  I was able to secure a
> > > domain name from one of the DNS services on the internet that allows
you
> > to
> > > map a dynamically assigned IP to a fully-qualified domain name.
> > Currently,
> > > I'm unable to access the inside of my network from the outside through
> the
> > > WebRamp 700s.  I noticed that when I change to Standard mode, I can
use
> > LAN
> > > IN and allow certain specific ports into my network.  When I switch to
> > > either NAT or NAT with DHCP, my LAN IN option goes away.  I need the
NAT
> > > obviously to translate from the 192.168.x.x IP addresses to the legal
> ones
> > > on the other side.  How do I set up the WebRamp to allow certain
> > > ports/protocols into my network, while at the same time NAT'ing my IPs
> to
> > > legal routable ones?  Thanks.


> >   Sorry that I originally missed this.

> >   Is there a "routing" feature in the webramp? (Been over a year since I
> saw
> > one) If so, you could just route everything coming in (ideally via ports
> > <G>) to a specific internal IP addy...

> >   Yes, I've been playing with the linux firewall too much. <G>

> >                                                         NOI

 
 
 

1. ANY EXPERIENCE WITH WebRamp 700s?


  Sorry that I originally missed this.

  Is there a "routing" feature in the webramp? (Been over a year since I saw
one) If so, you could just route everything coming in (ideally via ports
<G>) to a specific internal IP addy...

  Yes, I've been playing with the linux firewall too much. <G>

                                                        NOI

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