Enabling AlwaysON in Citrix ADC will allow us to lift the VPN connection automatically, No end-user interaction, something that will add a plus to our connections being totally transparent, this is what we will see in this latest episode of the deployment of VPN with Citrix NetScaler Gateway and some of its possibilities.
I really like this post, in today's paper we will look at how we can get our dear and beloved users to access NetScalet Gateway through their own SSL certificates and not in the traditional way; making it more agile and with a Smart card (USB or NFC) they will enter more safely.
In the previous post we saw how to securely configure VPN access to our users through our Citrix NetScaler Gateway; In today's post we will continue to tighten some nuts. We will make sure that if the remote computers do not have a certificate installed, they won't even be able to see the NetScaler Gateway website!
We start with a series of documents for the assembly of the VPN service in our beloved Citrix NetScaler; The objective will be to allow users external to the organization to connect in a simple and secure way. Be 4 documents where we will add different complexities to secure access as much as possible.
In this document we are going to try to describe all the steps we will need to connect a Linux machine to a VPN that is offering a Fortigate, in this case an IPSEC VPN. A post that I hope does not harbor much mystery.
In this post we will see how easy it is to install the Fortigate VPN client for Linux and how to connect, I'm not a friend of VPNs, But sometimes it's time… So if you have a Fortigate VPN-SSL already created and want to connect, This is your post!
In this post we will see how to monitor our Fortigate firewalls from a Centreon or Nagios or whatever we have 🙂. We will do it through SNMP queries and we will be able to know the status of its chassis at all times, the status of the cluster if we have one, the use and consumption of network interfaces, if we have VPNs the same, know if they fall, The sessions, etc, etc… if you have a Fortigate, This is your post!
Something super useful in a Raspberry to be able to connect from anywhere will be to set up a VPN server, In a previous document we already saw how to assemble it, But it was with PPTP, something not very sure let's say, in this document we will see how to install OpenVPN on a Raspberry, Here are some notes so that you can set up a secure VPN and connect from anywhere!
In this document we will see in a very simple way how to mount a VPN server on our Raspberry Pi, it will be a PPTP server that will be something basic to connect from the internet to our homes/small businesses, quite useful, especially if we have services that we want to access and do not want to give public access. If we don't have a fixed public IP, it would be ideal to combine it with the NO-IP client on our Raspberry!!!
In this document, we'll look at the configurations needed to connect an iPad or iPhone device to a FortiGate IPsec VPN, with this we will be able to make the corporate applications of our iPad/iPhone work directly, ideal for putting on a softphone-type application and calling (or receive calls) directly from such devices, saving the costs of calls or being 100% Available,
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