The first step in planning a Remote Access with one-time password (OTP) client authentication deployment is to plan and configure an advanced single server deployment. Plan a single server deployment Before you deploy Remote Access with OTP, make sure that you have completed all the steps to deploy a single Remote Access server.
Full Answer
How do I configure DirectAccess for remote access?
Decide which managed computers will be configured as DirectAccess clients. Plan how to deploy the Remote Access server. Plan the infrastructure servers in your Remote Access deployment, including the DirectAccess network location server, DNS servers, and DirectAccess management servers.
How does the remote access server setup wizard work?
The Remote Access Server Setup Wizard automatically detects the network adapters that are configured on the Remote Access server. You must make sure that the correct adapters are selected. The Remote Access Server Setup Wizard automatically detects a certificate that is suitable for the IP-HTTPS connection.
What topologies are available when deploying a remote access server?
There are two topologies available when deploying a Remote Access server: Two adapters: With two network adapters, Remote Access can be configured with one network adapter connected directly to the Internet and the other connected to the internal network.
How many network adapters do I need for remote access?
Two adapters: With two network adapters, Remote Access can be configured with one network adapter connected directly to the Internet and the other connected to the internal network. Or alternatively, the server is installed behind an edge device, such as a firewall or a router.
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Chapter 1. Understanding IPv6 and IPv4-IPv6 Interoperability
At the beginning of this book, we promised that you wouldn't have to learn IPv6 to partake in the wonderful Unified Remote Access technology, and that was true.
My network's fine, so if it ain't broken, why fix it?
When the good folks at ARPA developed the protocols that our networks rely upon, they designed the 32-bit IP number system, which back then provided an IP to every single living man, woman, and child on the planet, with almost a billion addresses to spare.
The IPv6 addressing schemes
You've probably seen various network cards with IPv6 addresses, and after many years of sticking to simple four octet IP addresses, it may be a little intimidating seeing all those zeros and colons. "How the heck am I expected to remember my own IP address, let alone my entire network?",you must be thinking.
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