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lab9

The document details a series of tasks related to configuring and testing a VPN server and its connectivity between hosts U and V. It describes successful pings, the encapsulation of packets, and the establishment of a telnet connection, highlighting the impact of VPN connectivity on communication. Key observations include network configuration changes and the behavior of ICMP packets during the testing process.

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Shreeya Rao
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7 views

lab9

The document details a series of tasks related to configuring and testing a VPN server and its connectivity between hosts U and V. It describes successful pings, the encapsulation of packets, and the establishment of a telnet connection, highlighting the impact of VPN connectivity on communication. Key observations include network configuration changes and the behavior of ICMP packets during the testing process.

Uploaded by

Shreeya Rao
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Name: Namita Patil

Section: F
SRN: PES1UG21CS357
Task 1:

As the VPN server is properly configured, we can reach it through ping.

As the VPN server is properly configured, we can ping host V from the VPN server

As host U and host V are on different subnets, we cannot ping

All the ICMP packets are captured and displayed.


Task 2.A:

In the first screenshot, it can be seen that the interface name is tun0 but, in the
second screenshot the name has been changed to CS3570.

Task 2.B:

An ip address is assigned to CS3570 and it is brought up to make it usable.

Task 2.C:
The first ping is successful as tun is configured in the 192.168.53.0/24 network and
the ping is also from the same network. The second ping fails as it isn’t on the
same network.

Task 2.D:
The ping is successful and prints the source and destination of the ICMP request
packets

Task 3:
The ping packets to 192.168.53.5 and 192.168.60.5 are encapsulated in UDP
segments and sent to the server where the ICMP packets are extracted and
forwarded to the correct ip.

Task 4:
We are able to ping host V from host U as the packets are passing through the
tunnel. But there is only request and no reply as that part has not yet been setup.

Task 5:
We can reach host V from host U and vice versa through tunnelling. We are able to
get both the request and reply for the ping and telnet requests in the wireshark
terminal.

Task 6:

We have established a telnet connection from host U to host V. when the VPN
connection is broken, the telnet connection also breaks. So, typing anything in the
telnet window makes no difference. Re-establishing the connection takes some
time and is not immediate. But, when the connection gets established, the text
that was typed gets sent.

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