| Subject: | RE: CIPE windows ethernet? |
| From: | Paul Hamm <paulhamm,AT,OpenRatings,DOT,com> |
| Date: | Fri, 10 May 2002 20:09:50 +0200 |
CIPE is a VPN.? VPNs are designed to be run over the internet for the most part.? Internet connections tend to be relatively slow, T1, Fractional, E1, DSL, Dialup.? These types of connections are prone to band width issues.? As such you would be much better off not bridging traffic over a CIPE connection as it offers very little advantage.? You would be much better off spending a weekend changing the IP address of one side or the other of your CIPE locations and routing it as you should be doing. <SPAN class=820592216-10052002>? I have never bothered looking onto?bridging as an option, or Windows as a client.? That being said it is possible to bridge over CIPE.? I believe it was done on linux with only some source code changes.? I suspect the performance hit would make a connection really really slow in most types of corporate environments. <SPAN class=820592216-10052002>? <SPAN class=820592216-10052002>? <FONT face=Tahoma size=2>-----Original Message-----From: Yves Smolders [mailto:yves.smolders,AT,pandora,DOT,be: Thursday, May 09, 2002 6:33 PMTo: cipe-l,AT,inka,DOT,deSubject: CIPE windows ethernet? Hello, ? I've read somewhere in the discussions that the windows port of CIPE is actually based on a virtual ETHERNET device. ? So would it be possible to make an ethernet bridge with windows cipe?? I also came across this package, what would happen if one were to use this together with cipe? ? <A href="http://www.ntndis.com/downloads/etherbridge.zip">http://www.ntndis.com/downloads/etherbridge.zip? look for ethernet bridge, ethernet packets are forwarded onto another interface.? Might work with cipe? ? Yves <FONT face=Arial color=#0000ff size=2>?