jonmenefee
asked on
Enterprise Routers and VPN
Hey guys
I need some shopping help here. A customer wants to setup his three remote sites to have not only failover to an alternate ISP (which is easy) but also to have Auto Failover of his THREE VPN's. I have seen a lot of routers but none really work very good on the VPN Auto Failover.
Any ideas out there?
I need some shopping help here. A customer wants to setup his three remote sites to have not only failover to an alternate ISP (which is easy) but also to have Auto Failover of his THREE VPN's. I have seen a lot of routers but none really work very good on the VPN Auto Failover.
Any ideas out there?
ASKER
Three offices, Gateway to Gateway VPN is the preferred way. IPsec VPN
Example.
Office A has the main server in it. It has ATT and Comcast. Their uptime is good.
Office B has Comcast and ATT also, but they are constantly having issues and Comcast goes offline more than online
Office C has Comcast and ATT also, but they don't have any problems.
B and C connect to A via Gateway VPN. I need to make sure that if B goes down that its VPN will failover and reconnect to A with no end user intervention.
Thanks!!
Example.
Office A has the main server in it. It has ATT and Comcast. Their uptime is good.
Office B has Comcast and ATT also, but they are constantly having issues and Comcast goes offline more than online
Office C has Comcast and ATT also, but they don't have any problems.
B and C connect to A via Gateway VPN. I need to make sure that if B goes down that its VPN will failover and reconnect to A with no end user intervention.
Thanks!!
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ASKER
Thanks, that does help a whole lot.
We did something similar but had two main offices with a fibre across the parking lot, so we set each spoke to connect to each head office, in case one lost Internet.
We used a Cisco 1921 for the hub (main office) and Cisco 881 routers at the remote locations.
We used a Cisco 1921 for the hub (main office) and Cisco 881 routers at the remote locations.
ASKER
Thanks Matt!!
If you are talking about the first two, then the configuration of the router determines more than which router you choose.
The third is an issue because the third party has to do some configuration on their end to support the connection from both ISPs.