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Chapter 1: The Business Case for Virtual Private Networks
Figure 1.1:
The many types of client computers today.
Chapter 2: VPN Overview
Figure 2-1:
The VPN connection.
Figure 2-2:
Using a VPN connection to connect a remote access client to an organization’s intranet.
Figure 2-3:
Using a VPN connection to connect two remote sites.
Figure 2-4:
Using a VPN connection to connect to a secured or hidden network.
Figure 2-5:
Tunneling.
Figure 2-6:
Structure of a PPTP packet containing an IP datagram.
Figure 2-7:
Structure of an L2TP packet containing an IP datagram.
Figure 2-8:
Encryption of L2TP traffic with IPSec ESP.
Chapter 3: VPN Security
Figure 3-1:
Quaratine Control Operations
Chapter 4: VPN Interoperability
Figure 4-1:
RFC Interoperable Standards Support
Chapter 5: Remote Access VPN Components and Design Points
Figure 5-1:
Components of Windows remote access VPNs.
Chapter 7: Using Connection Manager for Quarantine Control and Certificate Provisioning
Figure 7-1:
Connection Manager and quarantine basic lab setup.
Figure 7-2:
CA identifying information.
Figure 7-3:
Accessing DHCP Relay Agent properties.
Figure 7-4:
Configuring DHCP Relay Agent properties.
Figure 7-5:
Installing Connection Manager Administration Kit.
Figure 7-6:
Configuring the Hosts file on the client.
Figure 7-7:
Remote Access Policy attributes interface.
Figure 7-8:
Configuring tunnel types on the Remote Access Policy.
Figure 7-9:
Dial-In Constraints interface.
Figure 7-10:
Advanced tab in the Edit Dial-In Profile dialog box.
Figure 7-11:
Add Attribute interface.
Figure 7-12:
Adding Attribute Information.
Figure 7-13:
IP Filter Attribute Information.
Figure 7-14:
Inbound Filters interface.
Figure 7-15:
Add IP Filter interface.
Figure 7-16:
Add IP Filter interface, the Destination Network.
Figure 7-17:
Permit Inbound Filter interface.
Figure 7-18:
Add Attribute interface.
Figure 7-19:
Review the Remote Access Policies.
Figure 7-20:
Autoenrollment activation.
Figure 7-21:
Configuring a certificate template.
Figure 7-22:
Permissions for a new template.
Figure 7-23:
Configuring the Certificate Authority.
Figure 7-24:
Rqs_setup.bat.
Figure 7-25:
Remote Access Quarantine Agent service.
Figure 7-26:
Creating the CM profile.
Figure 7-27:
CMAK VPN Support dialog box.
Figure 7-28:
Security settings.
Figure 7-29:
Advanced Security Settings
Figure 7-30:
New Custom Action interface.
Figure 7-31:
New Custom Action interface for autoenrollment.
Figure 7-32:
Custom Action, Additional Files dialog box
Figure 7-33:
Selecting Advanced Customization.
Figure 7-34:
CM Advanced Customization page.
Figure 7-35:
Profile installation confirmation.
Figure 7-36:
User access confirmation for profile.
Figure 7-37:
User interface for Connection Manager on the client.
Chapter 8: Site-to-Site VPN Components and Design Points
Figure 8-1:
Components of Windows Server 2003 site-to-site VPNs.
Chapter 9: Deploying Site-to-Site VPNs
Figure 9-1:
Dynamic routing operations
Figure 9-2:
Static routing operations
Figure 9-3:
Dynamic and static routing with VPN services
Figure 9-4:
Dynamic routing operations
Chapter 10: A VPN Deployment Example
Figure 10-1:
The network configuration of the Contoso, LTD. VPN server.
Figure 10-2:
The Contoso, LTD. VPN server that provides remote access VPN connections.
Figure 10-3:
The Contoso, LTD. VPN server that provides on-demand branch office connections.
Figure 10-4:
The Contoso, LTD. VPN server that provides persistent branch office connections.
Figure 10-5:
The Contoso, LTD. VPN server that provides extranet connections for business partners.
Figure 10-6:
The Contoso, LTD. RADIUS server that provides authentication and accounting for the VPN server and the remote access server.
Appendix B: Configuring Firewalls for VPN
Figure B-1:
The VPN server in front of the firewall.
Figure B-2:
The VPN server on the perimeter network, behind the firewall.
Figure B-3:
The VPN server on the perimeter network, between two firewalls.
Appendix D: Setting Up Remote Access VPN Connections in a Test Lab
Figure D-1:
Configuration of the VPN test lab.
Appendix E: Setting Up Connection Manager in a Test Lab
Figure E-1:
The network topology of the Connection Manager test lab.
Appendix F: Setting Up a PPTP-Based Site-to-Site VPN Connection in a Test Lab
Figure F-1:
Site-to-site VPN test lab configuration.
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Deploying Virtual Private Networks with Microsoft Windows Server 2003 (Technical Reference)
ISBN: 0735615764
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2006
Pages: 128
Authors:
Joseph Davies
,
Elliot Lewis
BUY ON AMAZON
OpenSSH: A Survival Guide for Secure Shell Handling (Version 1.0)
Step 3.2 Use PuTTY / plink as a Command Line Replacement for telnet / rlogin
Step 4.7 Using Public Key Authentication for Automated File Transfers
Step 5.1 General Troubleshooting
Step 6.1 Port Forwarding
Appendix - Sample sshd_config File
Cisco IP Communications Express: CallManager Express with Cisco Unity Express
Introducing Cisco IPC Express
Security Best Practices for Cisco UE
Troubleshooting Cisco CME Network Integration
Troubleshooting Cisco UE Automated Attendant
Cisco IPC Express Features and Releases
Cisco IP Telephony (CIPT) (Authorized Self-Study) (2nd Edition)
Understanding Cisco Unified CallManager
Review Questions
Dropping Conference Calls
Authentication and Encryption Configuration Overview
Telecommunications Essentials, Second Edition: The Complete Global Source (2nd Edition)
Multimedia Networking Requirements
The Broadband Infrastructure
Wireless Signal Modulation
2G: Digital Cellular Radio
The IP Multimedia Subsystem
Programming .Net Windows Applications
Control Class
ListControls
Class Hierarchy
MonthCalendar
Custom Controls
Microsoft Visual Basic .NET Programmers Cookbook (Pro-Developer)
Numbers, Dates, and Other Data Types
Arrays and Collections
Network Programming
Windows Controls
Windows Services
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