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From - Wed Aug 4 07:03:52 1999 Xref: world comp.unix.questions:146233 comp.unix.sco.misc:102310 Path: world!newsfeed.mathworks.com!cyclone.swbell.net!news.pbi.net!132.147.128.45!hobbes.caldera.com!evanh From: evanh@sco.COM (Evan Hunt) Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions,comp.unix.sco.misc Subject: Re: VPN and SCO OpenServer Date: 3 Aug 1999 21:29:22 GMT Organization: The Santa Cruz Operation, Inc. Lines: 27 Message-ID: <7o7mvi$aln$1@hobbes.caldera.com> References: <rqel98h8rpscq6@corp.supernews.com> NNTP-Posting-Host: mammoth.caldera.com X-Mozilla-Status: 8011 Don't blame me, I voted for "Willy Gilligan" <fwjones@rocketmail.com>. >I am currently working with a customer that would like to implement a dialup >VPN connection from on SCO OpenServer box to a remote SCO OpenServer box for >periodic file transfers. I am not that familiar with the SCO product (more >of a linux person), does anyone know of a VPN server and/or VPN client >(preferably software based) that would work. I found some limited >information on SCO's site about the Internet Security Package, does it have >the necessary functionality.
Morning Star PPP can act as a VPN client and server. Essentially you
configure PPP to connect via a tcp socket or a telnet connection, instead
of a conventional serial-port/modem connection. Then you use the "gw-crypt"
option on both ends to encrypt the traffic over the tunnel.
This isn't compatible with PPTP or any other VPN standard, but it does
work.
I can't remember whether you need special licensing to use "gw-crypt".
You may need to have an Internet Security Package license, or you may
not; I'm really not sure.
--
Evan Hunt - evanh at sco dot com
"The wages of sin are death. But after taxes are taken out,
it's just a sort of tired feeling." - Paula Poundstone

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