Upgrading And Changing Your Dial Vpn Network; Removing Dial Vpn From Your Network - Bay Networks Baystream 7 Configuration And Troubleshooting Manual

Configuring and Troubleshooting Bay Dial VPN Services
server, which sends back an acknowledgment that it has received the packet. At
the end of service delivery, the client sends the RADIUS server a Stop packet
describing the type of service that was delivered. The server sends back an
acknowledgment that it has received the packet.
The client sends a Start or Stop packet over the network, persisting until it
receives an acknowledgment or times out. The client can also forward the requests
to an alternate server or servers in the event that the primary server is down or
unreachable. The RADIUS server may request other servers to satisfy the request.
In this case, it acts as a client.
If the RADIUS server cannot successfully record the Start or Stop packet, it does
not send an acknowledgment to the client.

Upgrading and Changing Your Dial VPN Network

You add new devices to the network and establish new CPE connections using the
same procedures that you used originally to set up your network. For
configuration procedures, refer to Chapters 3 through 9. Be sure to update the
network information in your worksheets for future reference.
For information on adding or modifying entries in the TMS database, refer to
Chapters 5 and 6.

Removing Dial VPN from Your Network

Dial VPN is an integral part of both the Remote Annex software and the
BayStream software, so you actually have Dial VPN installed on your system as
long as you have both of these software entities installed.
You can, however, disable Dial VPN networking by changing the configuration to
disable tunneling. You could, for example, configure the Remote Annex and
BayStream software (as described in their respective configuration manuals) as
parts of a conventional routing network, without using Dial VPN at all.
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