IPsec VPN using linux kernel 2.6
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I'm trying to implement mip6d on my laptop using debian9 but I have to downgrade to an older kernel linux (linux 2.6) to install de racoon2 (software that allow exchanges and installs of security parameters).
When I download this version and try to do the make command nothing is going on because I think that the problem is related to the gcc that my debian9 is using to do the make command.
If any one did the same thing that I am trying to do (downgrade to kernel linux 2.6), let me know how I can fix this.
debian linux-kernel
edited Dec 13 at 18:01
Rui F Ribeiro
38.8k1479128
asked Dec 13 at 9:29
melmansuri
355
add a comment |
I'm trying to implement mip6d on my laptop using debian9 but I have to downgrade to an older kernel linux (linux 2.6) to install de racoon2 (software that allow exchanges and installs of security parameters).
When I download this version and try to do the make command nothing is going on because I think that the problem is related to the gcc that my debian9 is using to do the make command.
If any one did the same thing that I am trying to do (downgrade to kernel linux 2.6), let me know how I can fix this.
debian linux-kernel
edited Dec 13 at 18:01
Rui F Ribeiro
38.8k1479128
asked Dec 13 at 9:29
melmansuri
355
add a comment |
I'm trying to implement mip6d on my laptop using debian9 but I have to downgrade to an older kernel linux (linux 2.6) to install de racoon2 (software that allow exchanges and installs of security parameters).
When I download this version and try to do the make command nothing is going on because I think that the problem is related to the gcc that my debian9 is using to do the make command.
If any one did the same thing that I am trying to do (downgrade to kernel linux 2.6), let me know how I can fix this.
debian linux-kernel
edited Dec 13 at 18:01
Rui F Ribeiro
38.8k1479128
asked Dec 13 at 9:29
melmansuri
355
I'm trying to implement mip6d on my laptop using debian9 but I have to downgrade to an older kernel linux (linux 2.6) to install de racoon2 (software that allow exchanges and installs of security parameters).
When I download this version and try to do the make command nothing is going on because I think that the problem is related to the gcc that my debian9 is using to do the make command.
If any one did the same thing that I am trying to do (downgrade to kernel linux 2.6), let me know how I can fix this.
debian linux-kernel
debian linux-kernel
edited Dec 13 at 18:01
Rui F Ribeiro
38.8k1479128
asked Dec 13 at 9:29
melmansuri
355
edited Dec 13 at 18:01
Rui F Ribeiro
38.8k1479128
asked Dec 13 at 9:29
melmansuri
355
edited Dec 13 at 18:01
Rui F Ribeiro
38.8k1479128
edited Dec 13 at 18:01
Rui F Ribeiro
38.8k1479128
edited Dec 13 at 18:01
Rui F Ribeiro
38.8k1479128
38.8k1479128
asked Dec 13 at 9:29
melmansuri
355
asked Dec 13 at 9:29
melmansuri
355
asked Dec 13 at 9:29
melmansuri
355
355
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
For dealing with IPsec in Linux, the advised way is using Strongswan.
Strongswan has well supported Debian packages nowadays; there are also a lot of advance in protocols supported and security bugs fixed, so going backwards for 2.6 is frowned upon. (And that supposing you manage to make the rest of the components of your system work properly with a 2.6 kernel).
I advise not trying to follow old tutorials, contrary to the past, for instance nowadays in Debian 9, you pretty manage to setup an IPsec VPN + IKEv2 without having to resort to compile any component.
For an example, see Setting up a secure VPN with strongSwan on debian
PS. The compiled part in that link is dnsproxy, which is not entirely relevant to the IPsec discussion per se, it is more a setup for fighting DNS leaking, and Debian also has a package for it.
answered Dec 13 at 10:19
Rui F Ribeiro
38.8k1479128
2
Thank you Rui F Ribeiro, you are right ! I will begin working with strongSwan as you told me.
– melmansuri
Dec 13 at 12:33
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
For dealing with IPsec in Linux, the advised way is using Strongswan.
Strongswan has well supported Debian packages nowadays; there are also a lot of advance in protocols supported and security bugs fixed, so going backwards for 2.6 is frowned upon. (And that supposing you manage to make the rest of the components of your system work properly with a 2.6 kernel).
I advise not trying to follow old tutorials, contrary to the past, for instance nowadays in Debian 9, you pretty manage to setup an IPsec VPN + IKEv2 without having to resort to compile any component.
For an example, see Setting up a secure VPN with strongSwan on debian
PS. The compiled part in that link is dnsproxy, which is not entirely relevant to the IPsec discussion per se, it is more a setup for fighting DNS leaking, and Debian also has a package for it.
answered Dec 13 at 10:19
Rui F Ribeiro
38.8k1479128
2
Thank you Rui F Ribeiro, you are right ! I will begin working with strongSwan as you told me.
– melmansuri
Dec 13 at 12:33
add a comment |
For dealing with IPsec in Linux, the advised way is using Strongswan.
Strongswan has well supported Debian packages nowadays; there are also a lot of advance in protocols supported and security bugs fixed, so going backwards for 2.6 is frowned upon. (And that supposing you manage to make the rest of the components of your system work properly with a 2.6 kernel).
I advise not trying to follow old tutorials, contrary to the past, for instance nowadays in Debian 9, you pretty manage to setup an IPsec VPN + IKEv2 without having to resort to compile any component.
For an example, see Setting up a secure VPN with strongSwan on debian
PS. The compiled part in that link is dnsproxy, which is not entirely relevant to the IPsec discussion per se, it is more a setup for fighting DNS leaking, and Debian also has a package for it.
answered Dec 13 at 10:19
Rui F Ribeiro
38.8k1479128
2
Thank you Rui F Ribeiro, you are right ! I will begin working with strongSwan as you told me.
– melmansuri
Dec 13 at 12:33
add a comment |
For dealing with IPsec in Linux, the advised way is using Strongswan.
Strongswan has well supported Debian packages nowadays; there are also a lot of advance in protocols supported and security bugs fixed, so going backwards for 2.6 is frowned upon. (And that supposing you manage to make the rest of the components of your system work properly with a 2.6 kernel).
I advise not trying to follow old tutorials, contrary to the past, for instance nowadays in Debian 9, you pretty manage to setup an IPsec VPN + IKEv2 without having to resort to compile any component.
For an example, see Setting up a secure VPN with strongSwan on debian
PS. The compiled part in that link is dnsproxy, which is not entirely relevant to the IPsec discussion per se, it is more a setup for fighting DNS leaking, and Debian also has a package for it.
answered Dec 13 at 10:19
Rui F Ribeiro
38.8k1479128
For dealing with IPsec in Linux, the advised way is using Strongswan.
Strongswan has well supported Debian packages nowadays; there are also a lot of advance in protocols supported and security bugs fixed, so going backwards for 2.6 is frowned upon. (And that supposing you manage to make the rest of the components of your system work properly with a 2.6 kernel).
I advise not trying to follow old tutorials, contrary to the past, for instance nowadays in Debian 9, you pretty manage to setup an IPsec VPN + IKEv2 without having to resort to compile any component.
For an example, see Setting up a secure VPN with strongSwan on debian
PS. The compiled part in that link is dnsproxy, which is not entirely relevant to the IPsec discussion per se, it is more a setup for fighting DNS leaking, and Debian also has a package for it.
answered Dec 13 at 10:19
Rui F Ribeiro
38.8k1479128
edited Dec 13 at 15:42
answered Dec 13 at 10:19
Rui F Ribeiro
38.8k1479128
answered Dec 13 at 10:19
Rui F Ribeiro
38.8k1479128
answered Dec 13 at 10:19
Rui F Ribeiro
38.8k1479128
38.8k1479128
2
Thank you Rui F Ribeiro, you are right ! I will begin working with strongSwan as you told me.
– melmansuri
Dec 13 at 12:33
add a comment |
2
Thank you Rui F Ribeiro, you are right ! I will begin working with strongSwan as you told me.
– melmansuri
Dec 13 at 12:33
2
2
Thank you Rui F Ribeiro, you are right ! I will begin working with strongSwan as you told me.
– melmansuri
Dec 13 at 12:33
Thank you Rui F Ribeiro, you are right ! I will begin working with strongSwan as you told me.
– melmansuri
Dec 13 at 12:33
add a comment |
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