Re: Concurrent L2TP/IPSEC connections for Windows Clients behind a shared NAT

2014-11-21 Thread James McGoodwin
r...@evine.ca>> Date: Friday, November 21, 2014 at 10:52 AM To: James McGoodwin mailto:jmcgood...@kobo.com>> Subject: Re: Concurrent L2TP/IPSEC connections for Windows Clients behind a shared NAT On Nov 21, 2014 8:10 AM, "James McGoodwin" mailto:jmcgood...@kobo.com>> wrot

Re: Concurrent L2TP/IPSEC connections for Windows Clients behind a shared NAT

2014-11-21 Thread James McGoodwin
Thanks for your feedback and confirmation Yasuoka. I’m glad you’re able to reproduce the issue, it’s been a difficult one to try to explain to google;) Took me longer than I’d care to admit to finally pin down the specifics so I could even pose this question to the group. I think for the time be

Re: Concurrent L2TP/IPSEC connections for Windows Clients behind a shared NAT

2014-11-18 Thread YASUOKA Masahiko
On Sat, 15 Nov 2014 00:48:44 + James McGoodwin wrote: > However Windows clients are limited to only one connection at a > time. Subsequent connections cause the current session to die and > be replaced by the new one. (snip) > In short, many security associations (for each windows client) but

Re: Concurrent L2TP/IPSEC connections for Windows Clients behind a shared NAT

2014-11-17 Thread James McGoodwin
gt; Subject: Re: Concurrent L2TP/IPSEC connections for Windows Clients behind a shared NAT Is there any reason to not use iked and skip the whole L2TP bit? I've found the built in Windows ikev2 VPN to work better then the older L2TP. [demime 1.01d removed an attachment of type image/png whic

Re: Concurrent L2TP/IPSEC connections for Windows Clients behind a shared NAT

2014-11-14 Thread Ryan Slack
Is there any reason to not use iked and skip the whole L2TP bit? I've found the built in Windows ikev2 VPN to work better then the older L2TP.

Concurrent L2TP/IPSEC connections for Windows Clients behind a shared NAT

2014-11-14 Thread James McGoodwin
Hi all, I believe this is one of those “i think the answer is no, but need to ask” situations. We’ve built out an L2TP/IPSEC environment whose goal is to provide VDI access to subsidiaries and support client connections from MacOS, Windows, Unix, Linux, et all. For MacOS and *nix, client connec