Virtual Private Networks (VPN) Generic Routing Encapsulation (GRE)
IX14 User Guide
620
Example: GRE tunnel over an IPSec tunnel
The IX14 device can be configured as an advertised set of routes through an IPSec tunnel. This allows
you to leverage the dynamic route advertisement of GRE tunnels through a secured IPSec tunnel.
The example configuration provides instructions for configuring the IX14 device with a GREtunnel
through IPsec.
IX14-1 configuration tasks
1. Create an IPsec tunnel named ipsec_gre1 with:
n
A pre-shared key.
n
Remote endpoint set to the public IP address of the IX14-2 device.
n
A policy with:
l
Local network set to the IP address and subnet of the local GRE tunnel,
172.30.0.1/32.
l
Remote network set to the IP address and subnet of the remote GRE tunnel,
172.30.0.2/32.
2. Create an IPsec endpoint interface named ipsec_endpoint1:
a. Zone set to Internal.
b. Device set to Ethernet: Loopback.
c. IPv4 Address set to the IP address of the local GRE tunnel, 172.30.0.1/32.
3. Create a GRE tunnel named gre_tunnel1:
a. Local endpoint set to the IPsec endpoint interface, Interface: ipsec_endpoint1.
b. Remote endpoint set to the IP address of the GRE tunnel on IX14-2, 172.30.0.2.
4. Create an interface named gre_interface1 and add it to the GRE tunnel:
a. Zone set to Internal.
b. Device set to IP tunnel: gre_tunnel1.
c. IPv4 Address set to a virtual IP address on the GRE tunnel, 172.31.0.1/30.
IX14-2 configuration tasks
1. Create an IPsec tunnel named ipsec_gre2 with:
n
The same pre-shared key as the ipsec_gre1 tunnel on IX14-1.
n
Remote endpoint set to the public IP address of IX14-1.
n
A policy with:
l
Local network set to the IP address and subnet of the local GRE tunnel,
172.30.0.2/32.
l
Remote network set to the IP address of the remote GRE tunnel, 172.30.0.1/32.
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