Table of contents
Combined revision comparison
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The settings described here are, for the most part, the same as the settings used to configure a cascade connection to VPN Server or VPN Bridge on a separate computer using the Virtual Hub of VPN Server or VPN Bridge described in #3.4.11#.3.4 Virtual Hub Functions. The windows for editing the connection setting of the cascade connection and VPN Client are nearly the same, and the resulting operations when the connection settings are edited are also the same. Refer to the information described here when configuring a cascade connection.
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Regardless of the connection method, you must correctly enter the host name, port number, and Virtual Hub name of the destination VPN Server. The default port number is 55558888, but you can specify any TCP/IP port waiting for incoming connections as the listener port on the destination VPN Server. When connecting via an HTTP proxy server or when using high firewall settings, consider using 443 (port for HTTPS access). For more information about setting the port number, please contact the VPN Server administrator.
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As described in #2.3 Server Authentication#, , verifying that the server certificate of the destination VPN Server is valid on the VPN client computer guarantees through mathematical calculations that the destination VPN Server is the correct computer and that there is no "man-in-the-middle attacker". For high security applications requiring verification of the server certificate, use the server-certificate verification option.
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The VPN Client user must select the Virtual Network Adapter for the connection setting. As described in #4.3 Virtual Network Adapter#, , a Virtual Network Adapter must be registered to Windows in advance. When creating a connection setting, select the Virtual Network Adapter you want to use to connect to VPN Server with the connection setting, from the [Virtual Network Adapter to Use] list.
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Other than the user name, no information is required to use anonymous authentication. For more information about anonymous authentication, please refer to #2.2.1#.2.2 User Authentication.
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For more information about password authentication, please refer to #2.2.2#, #2.2.3#,2.2 User Authenticationand #2.2.4#..
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For more information about certificate authentication, please refer to #2.2.5#2.2 User Authenticationand #2.2.6#..
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When using smart card authentication, you must specify the smart card with the certificate to be presented to VPN Server as the client certificate and the smart card object name. First, click [Select Smart Card] and select the smart card you want to use. Then click [Specify Cert and Private Key] and select the certificate object and private key object for authentication. For more information about smart cards, please refer to #4.6Using and Managing Smart Cards#..
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VPN Client support user authentication with the Smart card. Smart card authentication is the safe authentication method, compare normal authentication certification mode. When VPN Client connect for VPN Server with Smart Card Authentication , judging from VPN Server side, seem to have connected VPN Client use a normal certificate certification mode. But VPN Client begins to read the certificate from an Smart card not a hard disk. And the private key is process the authentication of the PKI by an RSA operation tip in the Smart card without taking it out.
About an IC card, please refer to #4.6Using and Managing Smart Cards#..
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You can configure the setting for automatic reconnection, as described in "Reconnection Setting When the VPN Connection Fails or is Dropped" in #2.1.3#.2.1 VPN Communication Protocol. To use the automatic reconnection function, check the box next to [Reconnect When Lost Connection to VPN Server] and specify [Reconnection Count] and [Reconnection Interval]. Checking the box next to [Reconnection Endless (Keep VPN Session Always)] allows VPN Client to continually attempt to reconnect to VPN Server if the connection is dropped.
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To make changes to the advanced communication setting options, as described in #2.1VPN Communication Protocol#, , click [Advanced Settings]. These settings are for the system administrator and users with a strong understanding of network communication protocols and network security. General end users should only change settings specified by the VPN Server administrator or network administrator.
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You can adjust the [Number of TCP Connections] setting on the [Advanced Settings] window. This setting is described in "Number of TCP/IP Connections for VPN Communications" in #2.1.3#.2.1 VPN Communication Protocol.
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You can adjust the [Establishing TCP Connection Interval] and [Keep Alive] settings on the [Advanced Settings] window. These settings are described in "Interval Between TCP/IP Connections and Length of TCP/IP Connection" in #2.1.3#.2.1 VPN Communication Protocol.
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You can enable or disable the [Use Half-Duplex Mode] option on the [Advanced Settings] window. This function is described in "Using Half-Duplex Mode" in #2.1.3#.2.1 VPN Communication Protocol.
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You can disable the [Encrypt VPN Session by SSL] option on the [Advanced Settings] window. This function is described in "Disabling the Encryption Option" in #2.1.3#.2.1 VPN Communication Protocol. When VPN Client is connected to VPN Server running on a local host (same host as the client), SSL encryption is not required, so this option is automatically disabled.
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You can enable or disable the [Use Data Compression] option on the [Advanced Settings] window. This function is described in "Using Data Compression" in #2.1.3#.2.1 VPN Communication Protocol.
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Checking the box next to either of these connection modes enables that connection mode for the connection session with VPN Server. For information about these special connection modes, please refer to #1.6.8#,1.6 VPN Communication Details#1.6.9#, and #1.6.10#..
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You can use the same user interface as that used to create and edit a connection setting with VPN Client Manager to edit the settings to cascade-connect a Virtual Hub of VPN Server or VPN Bridge to a separate Virtual Hub with VPN Server Manager, as described in #3.4.11#.3.4 Virtual Hub Functions.
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Version from 19:02, 3 Mar 2013
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The settings described here are, for the most part, the same as the settings used to configure a cascade connection to VPN Server or VPN Bridge on a separate computer using the Virtual Hub of VPN Server or VPN Bridge described in #3.4.11#. The windows for editing the connection setting of the cascade connection and VPN Client are nearly the same, and the resulting operations when the connection settings are edited are also the same. Refer to the information described here when configuring a cascade connection.
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Regardless of the connection method, you must correctly enter the host name, port number, and Virtual Hub name of the destination VPN Server. The default port number is 8888, but you can specify any TCP/IP port waiting for incoming connections as the listener port on the destination VPN Server. When connecting via an HTTP proxy server or when using high firewall settings, consider using 443 (port for HTTPS access). For more information about setting the port number, please contact the VPN Server administrator.
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As described in #2.3#, verifying that the server certificate of the destination VPN Server is valid on the VPN client computer guarantees through mathematical calculations that the destination VPN Server is the correct computer and that there is no "man-in-the-middle attacker". For high security applications requiring verification of the server certificate, use the server-certificate verification option.
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The VPN Client user must select the Virtual Network Adapter for the connection setting. As described in #4.3#, a Virtual Network Adapter must be registered to Windows in advance. When creating a connection setting, select the Virtual Network Adapter you want to use to connect to VPN Server with the connection setting, from the [Virtual Network Adapter to Use] list.
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Other than the user name, no information is required to use anonymous authentication. For more information about anonymous authentication, please refer to #2.2.1#.
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For more information about password authentication, please refer to #2.2.2#, #2.2.3#, and #2.2.4#.
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For more information about certificate authentication, please refer to #2.2.5# and #2.2.6#.
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When using smart card authentication, you must specify the smart card with the certificate to be presented to VPN Server as the client certificate and the smart card object name. First, click [Select Smart Card] and select the smart card you want to use. Then click [Specify Cert and Private Key] and select the certificate object and private key object for authentication. For more information about smart cards, please refer to #4.6#.
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VPN Client support user authentication with the Smart card. Smart card authentication is the safe authentication method, compare normal authentication certification mode. When VPN Client connect for VPN Server with Smart Card Authentication , judging from VPN Server side, seem to have connected VPN Client use a normal certificate certification mode. But VPN Client begins to read the certificate from an Smart card not a hard disk. And the private key is process the authentication of the PKI by an RSA operation tip in the Smart card without taking it out.
About an IC card, please refer to #4.6#.
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You can configure the setting for automatic reconnection, as described in "Reconnection Setting When the VPN Connection Fails or is Dropped" in #2.1.3#. To use the automatic reconnection function, check the box next to [Reconnect When Lost Connection to VPN Server] and specify [Reconnection Count] and [Reconnection Interval]. Checking the box next to [Reconnection Endless (Keep VPN Session Always)] allows VPN Client to continually attempt to reconnect to VPN Server if the connection is dropped.
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To make changes to the advanced communication setting options, as described in #2.1#, click [Advanced Settings]. These settings are for the system administrator and users with a strong understanding of network communication protocols and network security. General end users should only change settings specified by the VPN Server administrator or network administrator.
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You can adjust the [Number of TCP Connections] setting on the [Advanced Settings] window. This setting is described in "Number of TCP/IP Connections for VPN Communications" in #2.1.3#.
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You can adjust the [Establishing TCP Connection Interval] and [Keep Alive] settings on the [Advanced Settings] window. These settings are described in "Interval Between TCP/IP Connections and Length of TCP/IP Connection" in #2.1.3#.
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You can enable or disable the [Use Half-Duplex Mode] option on the [Advanced Settings] window. This function is described in "Using Half-Duplex Mode" in #2.1.3#.
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You can disable the [Encrypt VPN Session by SSL] option on the [Advanced Settings] window. This function is described in "Disabling the Encryption Option" in #2.1.3#. When VPN Client is connected to VPN Server running on a local host (same host as the client), SSL encryption is not required, so this option is automatically disabled.
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You can enable or disable the [Use Data Compression] option on the [Advanced Settings] window. This function is described in "Using Data Compression" in #2.1.3#.
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Checking the box next to either of these connection modes enables that connection mode for the connection session with VPN Server. For information about these special connection modes, please refer to #1.6.8#, #1.6.9#, and #1.6.10#.
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You can use the same user interface as that used to create and edit a connection setting with VPN Client Manager to edit the settings to cascade-connect a Virtual Hub of VPN Server or VPN Bridge to a separate Virtual Hub with VPN Server Manager, as described in #3.4.11#.
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Version as of 17:11, 4 Mar 2013
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The settings described here are, for the most part, the same as the settings used to configure a cascade connection to VPN Server or VPN Bridge on a separate computer using the Virtual Hub of VPN Server or VPN Bridge described in 3.4 Virtual Hub Functions. The windows for editing the connection setting of the cascade connection and VPN Client are nearly the same, and the resulting operations when the connection settings are edited are also the same. Refer to the information described here when configuring a cascade connection.
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Regardless of the connection method, you must correctly enter the host name, port number, and Virtual Hub name of the destination VPN Server. The default port number is 5555, but you can specify any TCP/IP port waiting for incoming connections as the listener port on the destination VPN Server. When connecting via an HTTP proxy server or when using high firewall settings, consider using 443 (port for HTTPS access). For more information about setting the port number, please contact the VPN Server administrator.
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As described in 2.3 Server Authentication, verifying that the server certificate of the destination VPN Server is valid on the VPN client computer guarantees through mathematical calculations that the destination VPN Server is the correct computer and that there is no "man-in-the-middle attacker". For high security applications requiring verification of the server certificate, use the server-certificate verification option.
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The VPN Client user must select the Virtual Network Adapter for the connection setting. As described in 4.3 Virtual Network Adapter, a Virtual Network Adapter must be registered to Windows in advance. When creating a connection setting, select the Virtual Network Adapter you want to use to connect to VPN Server with the connection setting, from the [Virtual Network Adapter to Use] list.
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Other than the user name, no information is required to use anonymous authentication. For more information about anonymous authentication, please refer to 2.2 User Authentication.
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For more information about password authentication, please refer to 2.2 User Authentication.
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For more information about certificate authentication, please refer to 2.2 User Authentication.
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When using smart card authentication, you must specify the smart card with the certificate to be presented to VPN Server as the client certificate and the smart card object name. First, click [Select Smart Card] and select the smart card you want to use. Then click [Specify Cert and Private Key] and select the certificate object and private key object for authentication. For more information about smart cards, please refer to 4.6Using and Managing Smart Cards.
...
VPN Client support user authentication with the Smart card. Smart card authentication is the safe authentication method, compare normal authentication certification mode. When VPN Client connect for VPN Server with Smart Card Authentication , judging from VPN Server side, seem to have connected VPN Client use a normal certificate certification mode. But VPN Client begins to read the certificate from an Smart card not a hard disk. And the private key is process the authentication of the PKI by an RSA operation tip in the Smart card without taking it out.
About an IC card, please refer to 4.6Using and Managing Smart Cards.
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You can configure the setting for automatic reconnection, as described in "Reconnection Setting When the VPN Connection Fails or is Dropped" in 2.1 VPN Communication Protocol. To use the automatic reconnection function, check the box next to [Reconnect When Lost Connection to VPN Server] and specify [Reconnection Count] and [Reconnection Interval]. Checking the box next to [Reconnection Endless (Keep VPN Session Always)] allows VPN Client to continually attempt to reconnect to VPN Server if the connection is dropped.
...
To make changes to the advanced communication setting options, as described in 2.1VPN Communication Protocol, click [Advanced Settings]. These settings are for the system administrator and users with a strong understanding of network communication protocols and network security. General end users should only change settings specified by the VPN Server administrator or network administrator.
...
You can adjust the [Number of TCP Connections] setting on the [Advanced Settings] window. This setting is described in "Number of TCP/IP Connections for VPN Communications" in 2.1 VPN Communication Protocol.
...
You can adjust the [Establishing TCP Connection Interval] and [Keep Alive] settings on the [Advanced Settings] window. These settings are described in "Interval Between TCP/IP Connections and Length of TCP/IP Connection" in 2.1 VPN Communication Protocol.
...
You can enable or disable the [Use Half-Duplex Mode] option on the [Advanced Settings] window. This function is described in "Using Half-Duplex Mode" in 2.1 VPN Communication Protocol.
...
You can disable the [Encrypt VPN Session by SSL] option on the [Advanced Settings] window. This function is described in "Disabling the Encryption Option" in 2.1 VPN Communication Protocol. When VPN Client is connected to VPN Server running on a local host (same host as the client), SSL encryption is not required, so this option is automatically disabled.
...
You can enable or disable the [Use Data Compression] option on the [Advanced Settings] window. This function is described in "Using Data Compression" in 2.1 VPN Communication Protocol.
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Checking the box next to either of these connection modes enables that connection mode for the connection session with VPN Server. For information about these special connection modes, please refer to 1.6 VPN Communication Details.
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You can use the same user interface as that used to create and edit a connection setting with VPN Client Manager to edit the settings to cascade-connect a Virtual Hub of VPN Server or VPN Bridge to a separate Virtual Hub with VPN Server Manager, as described in 3.4 Virtual Hub Functions.
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