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Reference Manual for the ProSafe VPN Firewall 50 FVS338
Network Planning
3-5
January 2005
Virtual Private Networks (VPNs)
When implementing virtual private network (VPN) tunnels, a mechanism must be used for 
determining the IP addresses of the tunnel end points. The addressing of the router’s dual WAN 
port depends on the configuration being implemented:
For the single gateway WAN port case, the mechanism is to use a fully-qualified domain name 
(FQDN) when the IP address is dynamic and to use either an FQDN or the IP address itself when 
the IP address is fixed. The situation is different when dual gateway WAN ports are used in a 
failover-based system.
Failover (
) for the dual gateway WAN port case is different from the single gateway 
WAN port case when specifying the IP address of the VPN tunnel end point. Only one WAN port 
is active at a time and when it fails over, the IP address of the active WAN port always changes. 
Hence, the use of a fully-qualified domain name is always required, even when the IP address of 
each WAN port is fixed.
Table 3-1.
IP addressing requirements for VPNs in dual WAN port systems
Configuration and WAN IP address
Single WAN Port
 
(reference case)
Dual WAN Port Case
Failover
*
*. All tunnels must be re-established after a failover using the new WAN IP address.
VPN Road Warrior
 
(client-to-gateway)
Fixed
Allowed
 
(FQDN optional)
FQDN required
Dynamic
FQDN required
FQDN required
VPN Gateway-to-Gateway
Fixed
Allowed
 
(FQDN optional)
FQDN required
Dynamic
FQDN required
FQDN required
VPN Telecommuter
 
(client-to-gateway through a NAT 
router)
Fixed
Allowed
 
(FQDN optional)
FQDN required
Dynamic
FQDN required
FQDN required
Note: Once the gateway router WAN port fails over, the VPN tunnel collapses and must 
be re-established using the new WAN IP address.