Does each NetMAX server have a static IP on the untrusted network through which the tunnel will be created, or does one or both have a dynamc IP?

        You will need to know this information to determine whether you will be
        creating a Road Warrior connection, or a non-Road Warrior connection.

If both servers have static IP addresses, what are they?

If one or both servers have dynamically assigned IP addresses, what is the identity that will be used to create the tunnel?

        The identity is in the form of "username@domainname" - where "username"
        is a user on the NetMAX receiving connections, and domainname is the
        primary domain of the NetMAX receiving connections.

Are there any network access restrictions (firewalls) in place on the NetMAX receiving connections?

        Firewalls can complicate the behavior and configuration of VPN tunnels.
        The presence of a firewall may require that the administrator of the
        NetMAX receiving connections specifically allow communications from the 
        NetMAX initiating connections, or that NAT be enabled for VPN
        communications.

Which network interface is designated as the "external" interface on each server?

Will the NetMAX server receiving connections allow VPN communication with hosts in it's own internal network/s, only the server itself, or both?

If the NetMAX server receiving connections will provide VPN communications with hosts in it's own internal network/s, what are the network IP and subnet mask for each internal network?

After you answer these questions, follow the steps in the manual for setting up your NetMAX VPN servers.