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This blog is no longer updated.

Since I own the domain name for a couple more years, and the hosting was paid-in-advance, it's still here. But I've moved on to Hawaii, and no longer have the need to publish all the sorts of neat stuff that made up the contents of this website.

If you've linked to me, you are invited to unlink, as your readers will no longer be presented with new content. Thanks, Steve
An Illustrated Guide to IPSEC
Monday, September 12, 2005 : Stephen D. Carroll, rokus.net

Via Steve Friedl's Unixwiz.net Tech Tips - An Illustrated Guide to IPSec.
One of the first things that one notices when trying to set up IPSec is that there are so many knobs and settings: even a pair of entirely standards-conforming implementations sports a bewildering number of ways to impede a successful connection. It's just an astonishingly-complex suite of protocols.

One cause of the complexity is that IPSec provides mechanism, not policy: rather than define such-and-such encryption algorithm or a certain authentication function, it provides a framework that allows an implementation to provide nearly anything that both ends agree upon.
Also, please note that this "is not a deployment guide or best-practices document — we're looking at it strictly at the protocol level on up, rather than from the big picture on down."







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