Anyways, there is no real way to find it – but it looks like (after testing with a dozen different deployments) it uses the 4th available IP in the subnet. If you looked at “Connected Devices” in the VNET the VPN Gateway doesn’t show any IP. I know that the VPN Gateway is deployed (behind the scenes) as an H/A pair, but I would assume they’re using a floating IP that they could surface. Here is the interesting bit, you can’t view the IP of your VPN Gateway in the Gateway Subnet. Here you need the IP of the VPN Gateway you created, and the shared secret. Next, you’ll need to create a Client Access Policy.
#Azure point to site vpn mac os x install#
Now, go back into that VM that was created earlier and install the NPS role.Īfter it’s installed, you need to create a Network Policy with a condiational access clause (I used a group in AD) and tell it what security type you want to allow.
#Azure point to site vpn mac os x password#
This being a test environment, my password is obviously not as secure as I hope yours would be. Choose “RADIUS authentication”, enter in the static IP of the will-be NPS server, and set a Server Secret. I used 10.1.0.10.Īfter complete, you will need to configure the VPN Gateway’s Point-to-Site configuration. Make sure to set a static IP on the NPS box’s NIC in Azure, you’ll need a static for your VPN configuration. This being a test environment, I provisioned a VM to be both the domain controler and the NPS box. While that’s running, you can provision your NPS (Network Policy Server) VM. This will take anywhere from 20-45 minutes to provision, as noted. You’ll then need to choose the vnet where you have created the VPN Gateway, and create a Public IP Address resource. The only caveat you need to be aware of in this scenerio, is that RADIUS Point-to-Site authentication is only available on the SKU “VPNGW1” and above. The Azure VPN Gateway is just about as easy as it gets to configure and to managed (sometimes to a fault). The Gateway Subnet will be used automatically, and is required, when you configure the VPN Gateway. One subnet for infrastructure, and one “Gateway Subnet”. You most likely already have a VNET where you will be configuring this setup, but if you don’t you need to create one with two subnets. Virtual Network Gateway Subnet: 10.1.0.16/28ĭomain Controler/NPS Server Static IP: 10.1.0.10 Virtual Network Address Space: 10.1.0.0/24 To start off, here is my environment information I’m using to setup this configuration. This post is how you impliment said configuration. Thankfully, Microsoft now allows RADIUS backed authentication. It wasn’t bad, but it certainly wasn’t good. Until recently though, Point-to-Site VPNs were a bit clunky because they needed mutual certificate authentication. Posted on JanuUpdated on JanuReading Time: 4 minutesįor the money, it’s hard to beat the Azure VPN Gateway. Azure Point-to-Site VPN with RADIUS Authentication
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