S
saxguy
I have a strange issue that is hard to track down.
We have a VPN setup to a Windows 2000 server and Terminal Services
installed in remote admin mode. I can connect fine to the VPN and I
get the local IP address space for my VPN client 192.168.0.x
But I can't connect to Terminal Services and cannot even ping the
remote system's local subnet.
My own subnet from my client is in the address space 192.168.2.x so I
know it isn't trying to ping only my local LAN. And it's worked
before! So I can't figure out what's changed in Routing and Remote
Access. The user has Dial In permissions turned on and also under the
users Terminal server tab, that too is enabled.
Is there something in the ActionTec DSL router that's filtering ? I've
only forwarded ports for VPN services, and that, works. Or is it my
setup of RRAS?
What's preventing resolving remote LAN IP addresses?
thanks for helping me
saxguy
We have a VPN setup to a Windows 2000 server and Terminal Services
installed in remote admin mode. I can connect fine to the VPN and I
get the local IP address space for my VPN client 192.168.0.x
But I can't connect to Terminal Services and cannot even ping the
remote system's local subnet.
My own subnet from my client is in the address space 192.168.2.x so I
know it isn't trying to ping only my local LAN. And it's worked
before! So I can't figure out what's changed in Routing and Remote
Access. The user has Dial In permissions turned on and also under the
users Terminal server tab, that too is enabled.
Is there something in the ActionTec DSL router that's filtering ? I've
only forwarded ports for VPN services, and that, works. Or is it my
setup of RRAS?
What's preventing resolving remote LAN IP addresses?
thanks for helping me
saxguy