IPSEC - Client Respond only - Two OUs - 2008r2

Answered IPSEC - Client Respond only - Two OUs - 2008r2

  • Thursday, July 19, 2012 8:28 PM
     
     

    I was under the impression that if I set client respond only on a gpo it would respond to any machines wishing to communicate using either require or request security or any other security policies; I have only one assigned in each ou.

    I have two ou's in a test lab. One ou is for clients and has client respond only. I have checked using rsop that this has been applied and it has.

    I have another ou with a custom rule setup to encrypt telnet. Between machines in the same OU I able to connect but from either clients in the client ou or from the domain controllers ou I get nothing.

    What am I missing?

    Thanks

All Replies

  • Friday, July 20, 2012 8:16 AM
    Moderator
     
     Answered

    Hi,

    Thank you for the post.

    I was under the impression that if I set client respond only on a gpo it would respond to any machines wishing to communicate using either require or request security or any other security policies; I have only one assigned in each ou.
    Yes.

    What am I missing?
    IPSec policy have three policies (Server,Secure Server, Client). Server and Secure Server policies should be applied on server to send/response IPSec-enabled traffic. Client policies should be applied on client to only response IPSec-enabled traffic.
    If you telnet client from server, it's okay to send IPSec request and receive IPSec response. But If you telnet server from client, client just send no-IPSec request and get block response from server. So Client IPSec policy is named as "response only" and server are protected from IPSec policy.
    http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc786870(WS.10).aspx

    If there are more inquiries on this issue, please feel free to let us know.
     
    Regards


    Rick Tan

    TechNet Community Support

  • Saturday, July 21, 2012 4:06 PM
     
     
    Thanks for the reply.  I think I get it now?