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> > On Apr 7, 2005 9:35 AM, Damian <druiz at rochman dot net> wrote: > > The Ciscos has the function of linking the 10.1.3 and 10.1.4 (two > > locations ahead a mile) and we don't want to touch anything > in these > > equipes. (first > > rule: don't touch if they rules) > > The m0n0s has the function of lan control of the wifi > equipment, and the > > question is because i tried without luck to make a > connection between all > > lans (from laptop in 10.1.1 to fileserver in 10.1.4 and > viceversa from > > laptop in 10.1.2 to another fileserver in 10.1.3) > > The primary reason for choose the tunnel link is to don't > touch the ciscos. > > > > Solid reasoning. You should be able to route across though, > assuming everything along the line has all the appropriate > routes. (the Ciscos would need to know about both the > networks behind m0n0wall in their routing tables) That's > probably the easiest thing to do. If you can't hit one of > them from the other side, setting up a VPN tunnel will be > even more frustrating. Both m0n0s are reachable between each ones, and to my ciscos is normal to don't know about another routes more than the minimal owns. > Set up firewall rules on the WAN of both m0n0walls to permit > ICMP and ping from one m0n0wall to the other in both > directions. If that doesn't work, your Ciscos are likely > missing routes. > > Oh, and in this situation you'll likely want to enable > advanced outbound NAT so m0n0wall just routes since you have > no need for NAT in this scenario. > > -Chris To the ipsec viewpoint is there any differencies between to use the wan ifs or the opt1 ifs? So, if i setup a tunnel between the two opt1 interfaces (terminating on them), between the two wireless networks (10.1.2 and 10.1.3), and default gw on the laptops to the anothers networks, i could get the desired effect of interconnect all networks? In this manner, as long as i know, the laptops will connect to any host in any network because the m0n0s knows every network they have attached to they ifs. I'm right? |