
However, with the ASA on Packet Tracer, VPN traffic does not automatically bypass ACL checks and must be manually allowed. Something else to keep in mind is that on real ASAs, the sysopt connection permit-vpn command is configured by default and it allows VPN traffic to automatically bypass ACL checks. The commands to configure NAT exemption are not available on Packet Tracer 6.2 so we will just rely on routing. If you then want to configure VPN, you will need to exempt the VPN traffic from NAT. Note: In most real-life scenarios, you will have NAT configuration for internal users to connect to the Internet just like we had in the previous lab. Even though the ASA on Packet Tracer supports only a limited set of features for VPN, it supports just enough to configure basic site-to-site VPN. You can go over this article on the Intense School site that discusses the components of VPN on the Cisco ASA.

Also create a group policy that contains the URL you created and attach this group policy to the “sslvpnuser” username.
#Ccna packet tracer labs download password#
Create a user on ASA0 called “sslvpnuser” with password “sslvpn123”.

When a user logs into the WebVPN, there should be a bookmark link called “Packet Tracer Web Page” pointing to. Enable clientless SSL VPN (WebVPN) on the outside interface of ASA0.
