Features That Demand-Dial Routing and Remote VPNs Have in Common
You could also provide IPSec encryption between the destination MCSA Certification endpoint and the destination of the client’s communication by configuring IPSec between the VPN endpoint and the client’s destination, but this cannot be done on the fly; it must be pre-pared beforehand.
Demand-dial routing has these features in common with remote VPNs:
Several general commonalities, including:
Works the same way as dial-in properties on user accounts
Allows use of remote access policies
Has same authentication and encryption protocol choices
Allows use of Windows or IAS for authentication, authorization, and accounting
Allows IP address assignment
a Allows usage of MPPC, Multilink PPP, and Bandwidth Allocation Protocol (BAP)
Allows for logging, tracing, and other troubleshooting
Connection endpoint MCP certification configuration commonalities, including:
Analog telephone connections must be configured by identifying a phone number.
Internet or IP network connections must be configured using the fully qualified DNS name of the server or its IP address.
A user account is used to authenticate and authorize the connection. The user account must be present and configured for remote access.
Common restriction options for demand-dial connections, including:
Settings you can configure to specify the hours that a demand-dial connection can operate. These settings prevent the connection from being used outside of the hours specified.
Settings that allow demand-dial filtering to be used to prevent IP traffic of specific types from triggering a connection, and settings that allow only specific types of traffic to make a connection.
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