In contrast RouterOS bring you into thinking to 'build&test' step-by-step, Phase1 then Phase2 then Policies. The main source of mistake was that the FG wants everything (Phase1, Phase2 and Firewall Policies) all correctly configured before any test can take place.

If you're still interested contact me and I'll be happy to show the way I did. It may also be necessary to check the box for ‘Send all traffic over VPN connection’ in the Advanced options.Good evening all, I've finally managed to have this scenario working: RouterOS (6.40.4) behind a NAT is now able to open IPSec SA to a FG80C (5.6), the traffic is routed.

In Authentication Settings you will need to enter two passwords. System Preferences > Network > + (Create a new service) You will need to add a new VPN interface. Algorithms: aes-128 cbc, aes-256 cbcīelow is a Peer Profile configuration that is confirmed to work with High Sierra L2TP over IPsec VPN.Ĭonnecting to the L2TP VPN on High Sierra It is necessary to edit the default profile to connect to the VPN with a Mac.Įncr. Edit IPsec default Policy ProposalĮnabling the L2TP Server will create an IPsec Peer which uses the default policy. PPP > Interface > Add New > L2TP Server Binding

This is not to say that this is the only configuration that will work, but this is the one that I found to work with system I had available for testing. After identifying this as the roadblock I used trial and error to identify a policy that worked with High Sierra’s L2TP over IPsec VPN interface. The biggest problem I faced during this configuration was the Phase2 IPsec Policy Proposal. So when I finally had a working VPN what did I do? Wrote my own guide of course! This guide uses the WebFig interface, but the principles apply to WinBox as well. During my efforts to establish an L2TP VPN on our MikroTik RouterOS I poured over countless guides and tutorials.

Set up vpn mikrotik routeros