NAT Traversal IPSec | NAT traversal | Network address translation in English | The Confused Engineer
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
- NAT Traversal IPSec | NAT traversal | Network address translation in Hindi
Your Queries:
Network address translation
Network address translation in Hindi
NAT
ipsec
ipsec vpn
ipsec tunnel
ipsec interview questions and answers
ipsec vpn in hindi
pat translation
hindi
English
network engineer
IT
software
server
router
switch
firewall
cloud
datacentre
ssl
tls
tcp
network
engineer
http
https
server
client
network security
ccna
ccnp
ccie
cisco
zscaler
juniper
security
online
training
education
certificate
network down
troubleshoot
latency
wireshark
packet capture
pcap
capture
ccna lecture
free training
network chuck
the confused engineer
network admin
osi
osi model
tcp/ip
tcp ip
model
packet tracer
lab
new ccna
free ccna
ccna training
Very well explained. Wireshark captures are must in these kind of explanations. Appreciate your efforts 👍
You are most welcome buddy 🤗
Wow
Thank you so much buddy ☺️
Great video!!! thank you my friend. but just to be in the same page, this ISAKMP pcap you show here is for main mode/ agressive (IKEv1) but how I find this info on a pcap on IKEv2 ?
Hi Friend, I am glad you liked the video and I apologise for the delay in responding. I usually respond within 24 hours, but this time got delayed. Extremely sorry for this.
Regarding your query, please view the answer below :
In order to view NAT Traversal traffic in the IKEv2 pcap, you can use below options:
in the pcap, expand "IKE_SA_INIT" and check for NAT_DETECTION_SOURCE_IP and NAT_DETECTION_DESTINATION_IP. The NAT_DETECTION_SOURCE/DESTINATION_IP notifications included in the IKE_SA_INIT exchange indicate the peer's NAT-T capability and allow detecting which peer, if any, is behind a NAT device. If a NAT situation is detected, the client switches to UDP port 4500 to send the IKE_AUTH request (only if it used port 500 initially, see below regarding custom ports) and UDP encapsulation will be activated for IPsec SAs.
to filter , use :
udp.srcport == 4500 (only traffic originating from source/client ) OR
udp.port =4500 ( to see both sides traffic )
When you are able to view this traffic, then since ESP is encapsulated inside UDP, you won't be able to decrypt it, so in order to see further details, you need to decode it first.
to decode, select the packet you want to decode and click decode as and select "udpencap" , since it is udp encapsulated. Then only you will be able to view detailed ESP payloads inside that UDP packet.
Please do let me know if you need any further info.
number 1
Thank you so much buddy 😊
Very informative.. but what happens when this UDP 4500 is received on the destination and what happens if this UDP 4500 is changed by the pat device is missing ..
Thank you buddy ☺️
Your first question is already answered in the video, but second one is not clear, "what happens if this UDP 4500 is changed by the pat device is missing" please elaborate