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| Subject: | RE: Cisco VPN Client Behind Firewall |
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| Date: | Wed, 21 Dec 2005 11:10:21 -0800 |
There may be some information regarding this on the Virtual Private Network Consortium site at http://www.vpnc.org. There are many interoperability docs available there. Not sure if this info is there, as I haven't looked for this specific information myself. This is a great site and I would recommend browsing it. --daniel -----Original Message----- From: ext Richard St John [mailto:Richard.StJohn@gbe.com] Sent: Wednesday, December 21, 2005 5:12 AM To: firewalls@securityfocus.com; vtlists@wyae.de Subject: Re: Cisco VPN Client Behind Firewall Thanks for all the information I guess I should clarify. I have no issues passing it through my own firewall and have done so, in our testing. Analysis of the traffic from our VPN clients shows: UDP 10000 {source and destination port} UDP 500 {source and destination port} UDP 62515 UDP 4500 {source and destination port} The traffic is slightly different when we use iPass {3rd party connectivity client} versus just the Cisco VPN. The issue is when we have our personnel onsite at another company {vendor/customer} and THEIR IT personnel want to know how to pass the traffic through their XYZ firewall. Unfortunately, not all of the companies we deal with have the sharpest personnel. I was hoping that there was a web site that I could point these people to and say,"Here is a website that show you how you change your XYZ firewall to allow the Cisco VPN" I have to be concerned that if I tell a company how to modify their own security posture and they make a mistake that my company is not liable. RS
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