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If you've followed all the steps presented above, your configuration should be finished. But as with any other configuration, it is always wise to test the setup in order to make sure that it works properly. The simplest way to test an IPsec connection is using the ipsec status command. You can execute this command via a command line interface (CLI). A CLI is present in all RUTxxx routers' WebUIs. To access it, login to the routers' WebUI and navigate to ''' Services''' → ''' CLI''' . Login to CLI with the user name root and the router's admin password. Then simply the ipsec status and press the "Enter" key:
If you've followed all the steps presented above, your configuration should be finished. But as with any other configuration, it is always wise to test the setup in order to make sure that it works properly. The simplest way to test an IPsec connection is using the ipsec status command. You can execute this command via a command line interface (CLI). A CLI is present in all RUTxxx routers' WebUIs. To access it, login to the routers' WebUI and navigate to ''' Services''' → ''' CLI''' . Login to CLI with the user name root and the router's admin password. Then simply the ipsec status and press the "Enter" key:
[[File:Ipseccorrectlyfinal.png|left|Ipseccorrectly]]
[[File:Ipseccorrectlyfinal2.png|left|Ipseccorrectlyfinal2]]
As you can see, executing ipsec status displays the number of active/inactive IPsec connections. If the connection you just configured is the only IPsec connection that you're using, you should a 1 up indication next to Security Associations.
As you can see, executing ipsec status displays the number of active/inactive IPsec connections. If the connection you just configured is the only IPsec connection that you're using, you should a 1 up indication next to Security Associations.
