In the previous article in this series, I showed you how to configure the VPN component that will be used to allow external users to gain access to our network. In this article, I will continue the discussion by showing you how to configure the Network Policy Server component.
Note that you may have to give the full pathname. Under SunOS, nslookup lives in the /usr/etc directory; under Ultrix, in /usr/ucb ; and under HP-UX, in /usr/bin .
Once nslookup is running, it prints the name of your default name server and the IP address for that machine, then a > character as a prompt and awaits input:
In Part 2 of this article series, I walked you through the process of installing an Enterprise Certificate Authority that was to be used by a VPN Server. In this article, I will continue the discussion by showing you how to configure the necessary VPN Server. For the purposes of this article series, I will be installing the Network Policy Server onto the same physical computer as will be used for the VPN Server. In a real world deployment, you would usually want to use two separate computers to host these roles. Hosting both roles on the same computer should only be done in a lab environment.