Advanced Configuration at LAC or LNS 611

■Configure to disconnect tunnel by force

■Configure the receiving window size for controlling flow over tunnel

■Enable/Disable hiding AV pairs

■Configure the maximum number of L2TP sessions

■Configure domain delimiter and searching order

Advanced configurations at LNS side includes:

■Configure the local name

■Enable tunnel authentication and set password

■Configure the interval for sending Hello messages

■Configure to disconnect tunnel by force

■Configure the receiving window size for controlling flow over tunnel

■Enable/Disable hiding AV pairs

■Configure the maximum number of L2TP sessions

■Configure to force the local end to implement CHAP authentication

■Configure to force the LCP to renegotiate

■Configure the local address and address pool

Configure the Local This configuration is applicable to LAC and LNS.

Name

Users can configure the local tunnel name at both LAC and LNS. The tunnel name at LAC should keep consistent with the name of the receiving end of the tunnel configured at LNS.

Perform the following configurations in L2TP group view.

Enable Tunnel

Authentication and

Setting Password

Table 675 Set Local Name

Operation

Command

 

 

Set the local name.

tunnel name name

 

 

Restore the default value of the local

undo tunnel name

name.

 

 

 

By default, the local name is the host name of router.

The tunnel name configured through the tunnel name command at LAC side must be consistent with the name of the remote receiving tunnel configured through the allow l2tp command at LNS side.

This configuration is applicable to LAC and LNS.

Before creating a tunnel connection, the users can decide, as needed, whether to enable tunnel authentication. There are three tunnel authentication modes as follows:

■LAC authenticates LNS.

■LNS authenticates LAC.

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3Com 10014299 manual Enable Tunnel Authentication Setting Password, By default, the local name is the host name of router