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Have Site-To-Site (IPSEC) connected but cannot ping anything other than router



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Just setup a new Azure subscription, and i'm stumped trying to troubleshoot why I can't ping any local VMWare machines from a Azure VM. After successfully setting up an IPSec Site-To-Site VPN.



I am doing this as a learning exercise to setup a home lab, and working on my crappy networking skills :(



I have the following setup:




  • Esxi Server with a VM (Portal) on a vlan50 network

  • Managed switch with vlan50 tagging

  • pfSense router with 192.168.20.1/24 address on vlan50

  • A working IPSec tunnel from my lab 192.168.20.0/24 to Azure
    virtual network 192.168.50.0/24


So for testing I created 1 VM in on-prem lab, and 1 VM in Azure




  • On-prem VM [Portal] - 192.168.20.2 vlan50

  • Azure VM [TestVM] - 192.168.50.100 (no vlan)


From the Portal Server, I can ping the local gateway 192.168.20.1,



And from the pfSense I can ping the Azure VM:



Ping from pfSense to AzureVM



And from the Azure Server, I can ping the 192.168.20.1 interface.



Ping from Azure to pfSense interface, not enough reputation :(



However, the VMs cannot see each otherping each other. I cannot understand this. I added rules in both IPSec & the vlan50 to allow all access to each subnet. I have a feeling my issue is either a Firewall rule, or vlan tag?



Here are some interesting things I'm noticing while troubleshooting:




  1. I don't see any ICMP traffic on the vlan50 interface when successfully pinging from pfSense to AzureVM

  2. When (unsuccessfully) pinging from AzureVM to Portal box, I see unanswered ICMP requests from 192.168.50.100 when listening on pfSense box on the vlan50 interface


I also created a very crude network outline with screenshots of the configuration I have setup: Crude Network layout










share|improve this question
















bumped to the homepage by Community 21 hours ago


This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.






















    1















    Just setup a new Azure subscription, and i'm stumped trying to troubleshoot why I can't ping any local VMWare machines from a Azure VM. After successfully setting up an IPSec Site-To-Site VPN.



    I am doing this as a learning exercise to setup a home lab, and working on my crappy networking skills :(



    I have the following setup:




    • Esxi Server with a VM (Portal) on a vlan50 network

    • Managed switch with vlan50 tagging

    • pfSense router with 192.168.20.1/24 address on vlan50

    • A working IPSec tunnel from my lab 192.168.20.0/24 to Azure
      virtual network 192.168.50.0/24


    So for testing I created 1 VM in on-prem lab, and 1 VM in Azure




    • On-prem VM [Portal] - 192.168.20.2 vlan50

    • Azure VM [TestVM] - 192.168.50.100 (no vlan)


    From the Portal Server, I can ping the local gateway 192.168.20.1,



    And from the pfSense I can ping the Azure VM:



    Ping from pfSense to AzureVM



    And from the Azure Server, I can ping the 192.168.20.1 interface.



    Ping from Azure to pfSense interface, not enough reputation :(



    However, the VMs cannot see each otherping each other. I cannot understand this. I added rules in both IPSec & the vlan50 to allow all access to each subnet. I have a feeling my issue is either a Firewall rule, or vlan tag?



    Here are some interesting things I'm noticing while troubleshooting:




    1. I don't see any ICMP traffic on the vlan50 interface when successfully pinging from pfSense to AzureVM

    2. When (unsuccessfully) pinging from AzureVM to Portal box, I see unanswered ICMP requests from 192.168.50.100 when listening on pfSense box on the vlan50 interface


    I also created a very crude network outline with screenshots of the configuration I have setup: Crude Network layout










    share|improve this question
















    bumped to the homepage by Community 21 hours ago


    This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.


















      1












      1








      1








      Just setup a new Azure subscription, and i'm stumped trying to troubleshoot why I can't ping any local VMWare machines from a Azure VM. After successfully setting up an IPSec Site-To-Site VPN.



      I am doing this as a learning exercise to setup a home lab, and working on my crappy networking skills :(



      I have the following setup:




      • Esxi Server with a VM (Portal) on a vlan50 network

      • Managed switch with vlan50 tagging

      • pfSense router with 192.168.20.1/24 address on vlan50

      • A working IPSec tunnel from my lab 192.168.20.0/24 to Azure
        virtual network 192.168.50.0/24


      So for testing I created 1 VM in on-prem lab, and 1 VM in Azure




      • On-prem VM [Portal] - 192.168.20.2 vlan50

      • Azure VM [TestVM] - 192.168.50.100 (no vlan)


      From the Portal Server, I can ping the local gateway 192.168.20.1,



      And from the pfSense I can ping the Azure VM:



      Ping from pfSense to AzureVM



      And from the Azure Server, I can ping the 192.168.20.1 interface.



      Ping from Azure to pfSense interface, not enough reputation :(



      However, the VMs cannot see each otherping each other. I cannot understand this. I added rules in both IPSec & the vlan50 to allow all access to each subnet. I have a feeling my issue is either a Firewall rule, or vlan tag?



      Here are some interesting things I'm noticing while troubleshooting:




      1. I don't see any ICMP traffic on the vlan50 interface when successfully pinging from pfSense to AzureVM

      2. When (unsuccessfully) pinging from AzureVM to Portal box, I see unanswered ICMP requests from 192.168.50.100 when listening on pfSense box on the vlan50 interface


      I also created a very crude network outline with screenshots of the configuration I have setup: Crude Network layout










      share|improve this question
















      Just setup a new Azure subscription, and i'm stumped trying to troubleshoot why I can't ping any local VMWare machines from a Azure VM. After successfully setting up an IPSec Site-To-Site VPN.



      I am doing this as a learning exercise to setup a home lab, and working on my crappy networking skills :(



      I have the following setup:




      • Esxi Server with a VM (Portal) on a vlan50 network

      • Managed switch with vlan50 tagging

      • pfSense router with 192.168.20.1/24 address on vlan50

      • A working IPSec tunnel from my lab 192.168.20.0/24 to Azure
        virtual network 192.168.50.0/24


      So for testing I created 1 VM in on-prem lab, and 1 VM in Azure




      • On-prem VM [Portal] - 192.168.20.2 vlan50

      • Azure VM [TestVM] - 192.168.50.100 (no vlan)


      From the Portal Server, I can ping the local gateway 192.168.20.1,



      And from the pfSense I can ping the Azure VM:



      Ping from pfSense to AzureVM



      And from the Azure Server, I can ping the 192.168.20.1 interface.



      Ping from Azure to pfSense interface, not enough reputation :(



      However, the VMs cannot see each otherping each other. I cannot understand this. I added rules in both IPSec & the vlan50 to allow all access to each subnet. I have a feeling my issue is either a Firewall rule, or vlan tag?



      Here are some interesting things I'm noticing while troubleshooting:




      1. I don't see any ICMP traffic on the vlan50 interface when successfully pinging from pfSense to AzureVM

      2. When (unsuccessfully) pinging from AzureVM to Portal box, I see unanswered ICMP requests from 192.168.50.100 when listening on pfSense box on the vlan50 interface


      I also created a very crude network outline with screenshots of the configuration I have setup: Crude Network layout







      vpn vlan azure ipsec pfsense






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Feb 27 '16 at 20:47







      The Unique Paul Smith

















      asked Feb 27 '16 at 20:42









      The Unique Paul SmithThe Unique Paul Smith

      10616




      10616





      bumped to the homepage by Community 21 hours ago


      This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.







      bumped to the homepage by Community 21 hours ago


      This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
























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          Doh! I found the answer was the fact that my Portal machine that's on-premise has multiple NIC, and the default Gateway doesn't know that route. I added a static gateway and was able to successfully ping each machine






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            Doh! I found the answer was the fact that my Portal machine that's on-premise has multiple NIC, and the default Gateway doesn't know that route. I added a static gateway and was able to successfully ping each machine






            share|improve this answer




























              0














              Doh! I found the answer was the fact that my Portal machine that's on-premise has multiple NIC, and the default Gateway doesn't know that route. I added a static gateway and was able to successfully ping each machine






              share|improve this answer


























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                0







                Doh! I found the answer was the fact that my Portal machine that's on-premise has multiple NIC, and the default Gateway doesn't know that route. I added a static gateway and was able to successfully ping each machine






                share|improve this answer













                Doh! I found the answer was the fact that my Portal machine that's on-premise has multiple NIC, and the default Gateway doesn't know that route. I added a static gateway and was able to successfully ping each machine







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Mar 30 '16 at 2:31









                The Unique Paul SmithThe Unique Paul Smith

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