Скачать или смотреть pfSense 2.7.2 New! | Configure a Site-to-Site VPN over IPsec VPN Tunnel

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In this video lecture, I am going to demonstrate to you step by step how to configure Site-to-Site VPN over an IPsec tunnel, which is the most secure and meets today's security standards, and then verify an IPSec Site-to-Site VPN tunnel using virtual tunnel interfaces.

These are 3 parts of the mastering video series.
1- Configured OpenVPN Site-to-Site VPN over a Peer-to-Peer (Shared Key)
2- Convert/ Transition existing Peer-to-Peer (Shared Key) to “Peer-to-Peer (SSL/TLS) VPN tunnel
3- Configure a Site-to-Site VPN over IPsec VPN Tunnel

We are using the latest pfSense 2.7.0 community edition and the same applies to pfSense Plus software.

Part-1    • pfSense 2.7.2 New! | OpenVPN Quick & Easy ...  
We have configured Site-to-Site VPN over a Peer-to-Peer (Shared Key) VPN tunnel, as this is deprecated due to refusal with today's security standard but you can still configure it with some technical congestions, in the future release of pfSense CE peer-to-peer shared key option will be removed finally.

Part-2    • pfSense 2.7.2 New! | Convert OpenVPN (Peer...  
In this video, we are going to convert (transition) existing non-security standard Peer-to-Peer (Shared Key) VPN tunnel to a “Peer-to-Peer (SSL/TLS) VPN tunnel” which is recommended in all situations, and this is the most secure and meets today's security standard.

And then in the final.

Part-3    • pfSense 2.7.2 New! | Configure a Site-to-S...  
We will also see how to configure an “IPsec VPN Tunnel” and interconnect your offices. Since you cannot convert your existing “peer-to-peer Shared Key” and “peer-to-peer SSL/TLS VPN tunnels” to a new “IPsec VPN Tunnel” as this is a completely different configuration we will see in action and configure it from scratch.

Why Site-to-Site VPN?
Site-to-Site allows you to configure only gateways in remote subnets, and you do not need to configure the network nodes themselves. In simple terms, the Site-to-Site method connects two offices to a single network, and the Point-to-Site method connects remote employees to the office. In this video lecture, we will consider an example of connecting two existing networks - physical and virtual.

You can configure your Site-to-Site VPN over the Peer-to-Peer (Shared Key), Peer-to-Peer (SSL/TLS), and IPsec VPN Tunnel.

Please Note:
OpenVPN has deprecated the “Peer-to-Peer (Shared Key)” mode as it does not meet recent security standards. The shared key mode will be removed from future versions. So, you should convert any existing “Peer-to-Peer (Shared Key)” VPNs to SSL/TLS and avoid configuring any new “Shared Key” OpenVPN instances.

But in our later videos, we will see in action how to convert the existing peer-to-peer shared key into SSL/TLS and configure IPsec VPN Tunnel from scratch.

Setting up your pfSense network and satisfying all the prerequisites are fairly straightforward, If you really want to know how to install and configure the pfSense firewall in your network then watch my related video created earlier.

Please note: all the traffic should forward through the pfSense firewall in order to establish a successful routing.
In the local area network, all the Servers and Desktops should set the IP address of your pfSense Firewall in their individual LAN gateway.

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