T
T
testdrive2019-08-24 18:44:36
VPN
testdrive, 2019-08-24 18:44:36

How to set up a VPN server behind a router?

VPN is raised on Windows 7 by standard means. The ports tcp 1723, udp 1701, 4500, 500 are forwarded on the router.
When connecting PPTP on the client, it writes error 806 - something like GRE could not be forwarded. Port 47 can't really be forwarded because there is no protocol (only TCP, UDP, and Other). Created 47, Other - see above.
Through L2TP IPsec writes "it is not possible to find the certificate". I didn't do it. That is, you can only connect from the machine to which the certificate is manually copied? To me, this is inconvenient. I would like to connect by name and password.
And, in general, which is safer? PPTP is also encrypted (sort of). Nowhere is this explicitly specified.

Answer the question

In order to leave comments, you need to log in

2 answer(s)
C
CityCat4, 2019-08-24
@CityCat4

pptp is also supposedly encrypted, but this encryption has been completely broken for a long time. Google to the rescue.
If this is an under-router that does not allow you to specify the protocol number, such a router is in the firebox.
Pure IPSec allows the use of both passwords and certificates and a dash of bald. About l2tp/ipsec - I do not know.

S
Stanislav, 2019-08-28
@stasmik

PPTP - no encryption.
L2TP/IPSec allows both password (and key) and certificate authentication.
Raising a VPN server using Windows 7 is not very correct after all. If you need remote access to the server, then it is better to upgrade to a VPS or buy an external VPN with the ability to connect multiple accounts at the same time. and internal mesh. Then the server will not glow outside.

Didn't find what you were looking for?

Ask your question

Ask a Question

731 491 924 answers to any question