Allied Telesis Comprehensive Firewall Setup for Router Solutions

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Headquarters

zthe branch office policies use a different encryption transform—3des2key—than the roaming policy. When a new incoming ISAKMP message starts, this lets the router identify whether to match it to the roaming policy or one of the branch office policies.

zthe policies include local IDs. These allow the remote peers to identify incoming ISAKMP packets from the headquarters router through any NAT gateways in the path.

Create an ISAKMP policy for the VPN to branch 1, with a fixed address. Use ISAKMP heartbeats, which allow ISAKMP to clear SAs if either end of the link resets.

create isakmp pol=branch1 pe=222.222.222.1 sendd=true key=1 heart=both encalg=3des2key localid=hq

Create an ISAKMP policy for the VPN to branch 2, with peer=any because the branch 2 router has a dynamic address.

create isakmp pol=branch2 pe=any sendd=true key=1 heart=both encalg=3des2key localid=hq

Create an ISAKMP policy for VPNs to roaming VPN clients, with peer=any because the peers have dynamic addresses. Note that you cannot use heartbeats with Windows peers. We recommend that you enable NAT-T, because the roaming VPN clients will sometimes need to connect through a NAT-T gateway.

create isakmp pol=roaming pe=any key=1 sendd=true natt=true sendi=on localid=hq2

The roaming policy uses the same key as the branch office policies. If you want to, you can instead generate a unique pre-shared key to use with the roaming clients, and attach it to the roaming policy.

8. Configure the firewall’s basic settings

Enable the firewall and create a firewall policy.

enable firewall

create firewall policy=hq

enable firewall policy=hq icmp_f=all

Specify the LAN-facing interface of the router as a private (trusted) interface on the firewall.

add firewall policy=hq int=vlan1 type=private

Specify the Internet-facing interface of the router as a public (not trusted) interface on the firewall.

add firewall policy=hq int=eth0 type=public

Define a firewall dynamic definition to enable dynamically created interfaces to participate in the firewall. In this case, the definition provides for the dynamic PPP over L2TP interfaces that incoming Windows VPN connections use. In other words, when the router dynamically creates PPP interfaces over the L2TP connections from the roaming PC clients, the router automatically adds these dynamic interfaces as private interfaces on the firewall. The router

Page 13 AlliedWare™ OS How To Note: VPNs for Corporate Networks

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Contents Introduction ContentsRelated How To Notes L2TP About IPsec modes tunnel and transportInternet Background NAT-T and policies5 AlliedWare OS How To Note VPNs for Corporate Networks Vlan How to configure VPNs in typical corporate networksATM Dslam Before you startConfigure general system and user settings How to configure the headquarters VPN access concentratorConfigure remote management access, if desired Configure IP for internet accessCapture status information remotely, if desired Configure dynamic PPP over L2TP connectionsCheck feature licences Enable Isakmp Configure the firewall’s basic settings Configure the firewall’s access rules Save your configuration How to configure the AR440S router at branch office Configure PPP for PPPoA Configure Adsl for internet accessConfigure IP 18 AlliedWare OS How To Note VPNs for Corporate Networks Create ip pool=roaming ip=192.168.144.1-192.168.144.50 Create ipsec pol=internet int=ppp0 ac=permit Add firewall policy=branch1 int=vlan1 type=private 22 AlliedWare OS How To Note VPNs for Corporate Networks 23 AlliedWare OS How To Note VPNs for Corporate Networks Set system name=Branch2 Configure PPP for PPPoE 26 AlliedWare OS How To Note VPNs for Corporate Networks Configure the VPNs for connecting to the headquarters office Enable isakmp 29 AlliedWare OS How To Note VPNs for Corporate Networks How to make voice traffic high priority Reduce the MTU Create classifiersFor roaming clients, set L2TP TOS reflection For site-to-site VPNs, apply the SQoS policy to the tunnelsSet int=ppp0 mtu=256 34 AlliedWare OS How To Note VPNs for Corporate Networks Apply the SQoS policy to the tunnel LANs are How to test your VPN solutionBefore you use these scripts Configuration scripts for headquarters and branch officesHeadquarters VPN access concentrators configuration # SSH configuration # Dhcp configuration# Log configuration # Ipsec configuration# Isakmp Configuration # Firewall configuration # Classifier configuration if prioritising VoIP # INT configuration if prioritising VoIP# Software QoS configuration if prioritising VoIP # Trigger configuration if prioritising VoIP# Adsl configuration # ATM configuration# PPP configuration for PPPoA 44 AlliedWare OS How To Note VPNs for Corporate Networks 45 AlliedWare OS How To Note VPNs for Corporate Networks 46 AlliedWare OS How To Note VPNs for Corporate Networks Set int=ppp0 mtu=256 Set int=ppp0 frag=yes # PPP configuration for PPPoE # ETH configuration49 AlliedWare OS How To Note VPNs for Corporate Networks 50 AlliedWare OS How To Note VPNs for Corporate Networks 51 AlliedWare OS How To Note VPNs for Corporate Networks # PPP templates configuration ISPs PPPoE access concentrator configuration# PPP configuration # Firewall configuration enable firewall Hotels NAT gateway firewall configuration
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AR440S specifications

Allied Telesis offers a range of advanced routers designed to meet the connectivity and operational needs of modern enterprises. Among its extensive lineup, the AR450S, AR441S, AR415S, AR442S, and AR440S models stand out for their robust features and technologies, making them ideal solutions for various networking environments.

The Allied Telesis AR450S is a high-performance router tailored for service providers and large enterprises. It supports advanced routing protocols, including IPv4 and IPv6, ensuring compatibility with both legacy and modern networks. The AR450S boasts substantial throughput capabilities, making it suitable for bandwidth-intensive applications. Its versatile WAN options, including Ethernet and cellular connectivity, allow seamless integration into diverse network architectures.

Next in the lineup is the AR441S, which focuses on providing enhanced security and reliability. With built-in firewall capabilities and VPN support, this model ensures secure communication over the internet. The AR441S also features numerous Ethernet ports for flexible connectivity, enabling organizations to scale their networks as needed. Its user-friendly interface facilitates straightforward configuration and management.

The AR415S is designed for branch offices and small to medium-sized enterprises. This router offers a balance of performance and affordability, equipped with essential features like Quality of Service (QoS) and traffic shaping. The AR415S supports multiple WAN connections, which helps in maintaining reliable internet access by auto-failing to backup connections when necessary.

The AR442S incorporates advanced networking technologies, including dynamic routing protocols and deep packet inspection. This model enhances performance by optimizing traffic flow and improving bandwidth utilization. Its support for VoIP and other multimedia applications makes it an excellent choice for organizations seeking to maximize their communication capabilities.

Lastly, the AR440S is engineered for high availability and redundancy. It includes dual power supplies and hot-swappable components, ensuring that network services remain uninterrupted during maintenance. The AR440S is particularly valuable in mission-critical environments where downtime can lead to significant business disruption.

In summary, the Allied Telesis AR series routers—AR450S, AR441S, AR415S, AR442S, and AR440S—offer a rich set of features tailored to various operational needs. With their advanced routing capabilities, security features, and reliable performance, these routers represent the cutting edge of networking technology for businesses looking to enhance their connectivity and operational efficiency.