Discussion:
Warp 4 IPSec VPN
(too old to reply)
Warped_One
2004-08-09 16:23:27 UTC
Permalink
Anyone got a tunnel up to a Cisco PIX with the IBM's (tcp 4.3?) IPsec?
Possible?

WO
Chris Stumpf
2004-08-09 16:58:28 UTC
Permalink
Post by Warped_One
Anyone got a tunnel up to a Cisco PIX with the IBM's (tcp 4.3?) IPsec?
Possible?
WO
I seriously doubt it. I know it will work with InJoy as it is Cisco
certified.

http://www.fx.dk
Warped_One
2004-08-09 17:08:37 UTC
Permalink
Thanks,

InJoy may be the right option. Found this hardware client the other day.
But so far I can't use it's ethernet interface.
The VPN1. cool idea IMO...

http://www.linksys.com/products/product.asp?grid=34&scid=30&prid=543
Post by Chris Stumpf
Post by Warped_One
Anyone got a tunnel up to a Cisco PIX with the IBM's (tcp 4.3?) IPsec?
Possible?
WO
I seriously doubt it. I know it will work with InJoy as it is Cisco
certified.
http://www.fx.dk
Mark Klebanoff
2004-08-09 21:39:01 UTC
Permalink
I don't know. At work, we have a VPN option to get in from home, and
it uses the Cisco VPN client 4.0.3. According to Bjarne, it uses a
proprietary login, and other proprietary features, that just cost too
much for him to license for OS/2.
Post by Warped_One
Thanks,
InJoy may be the right option. Found this hardware client the other day.
But so far I can't use it's ethernet interface.
The VPN1. cool idea IMO...
http://www.linksys.com/products/product.asp?grid=34&scid=30&prid=543
Post by Chris Stumpf
Post by Warped_One
Anyone got a tunnel up to a Cisco PIX with the IBM's (tcp 4.3?) IPsec?
Possible?
WO
I seriously doubt it. I know it will work with InJoy as it is Cisco
certified.
http://www.fx.dk
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