jfilmore3
asked on
How do I set up a VPN?
I am interested in setting up a constant VPN between 2 networks. I have a potential client that is interested in this and I want to know how to do this
Here's an EXAMPLE:
Office A is in New York with subnet of 192.168.1.0 and a WAN IP of 68.197.x.x
Office B is in Connecticut with subnet of 192.168.100.0 and a WAN IP of 75.124.x.x
_______
I want these 2 networks to be able to communicate as if they were on the same network. So let's say both of these networks have cable internet with static IP's. What else do I need to accomplish my task?
I am not looking to spend a fortune either
Can a sonic wall connect these 2 networks?
Here's an EXAMPLE:
Office A is in New York with subnet of 192.168.1.0 and a WAN IP of 68.197.x.x
Office B is in Connecticut with subnet of 192.168.100.0 and a WAN IP of 75.124.x.x
_______
I want these 2 networks to be able to communicate as if they were on the same network. So let's say both of these networks have cable internet with static IP's. What else do I need to accomplish my task?
I am not looking to spend a fortune either
Can a sonic wall connect these 2 networks?
ASKER CERTIFIED SOLUTION
membership
This solution is only available to members.
To access this solution, you must be a member of Experts Exchange.
If you want a software-based solution, look into OpenVPN, IPSEC or even hamachi (commercial)
Also to consider as well as sonic wall, is Juniper for the SSG 5 unit. Its small and is basically a fully functioning Juniper firewall for a small office.
Check Point also use their Edge devices, which have good VPN functionality.
As above, it would be better to use the same vendor at each site if possile, as its always easier to get them to talk over VPNs. If you have to mix them up, its still possible, but may take a wee bit longer to tweak.
I also hear that Drayteks offer quite good functionality for a router/firewall, but my money would go on a Juniper/Check Point solution