![]() Set default-profile=LocalNetwork enabled=yes ipsec-secret=mysecretPassword \Īdd name=UserName password=mysecretpassword profile=LocalNetwork service=l2tpĪdd the ARP Proxy so Roadwarrior can access local workstations.We know some of you won’t do it unless you’re spoon-fed the information. ![]() Setup the L2TP Server: /interface l2tp-server server add action=accept chain=input comment="IPSec ESP" in-interface=vlan10 \Īdd action=accept chain=input comment="UDP 500, 4500" dst-port=500,4500 \ Tutorials often have UDP port 1701 forwarded, but as all the packets are over IPSec not raw L2TP, there is no need.Īllow the ESP protocol as well as the UDP Ports 5. Note that we use the INPUT chain as these packets are intended for the router itself. Template=yes Add the IPSec to the Firewall If you are wanting to connect via Windows 10, I find that these settings work. ppp profileĪdd local-address=192.168.88.1 name=LocalNetwork remote-address=VPN IPSec SetupĬreate a new policy. RoadWarriors connect with PPP and their gateway will be assigned to the router (192.168.88.1) and they will receive an IP from the VPN pool. It’s like DHCP, but I think the L2TP server handles it. ![]() We want Roadwarriors to have an IP on our local subnet so they can access the same local workstations. ![]() Setup logging for both IPsec and l2tp modules under System Logging Rules. įor a bit of background, here is how you set it up on Linux, Here is how setup the router to have a VPN server, allowing Roadwarriors to connect to the local network and access local resources. ![]()
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