N
Narek
Hello All. First, thank you for looking at this issue.
Question... is there a way to force the packets to go
through the pptp connection when the client is connected
via VPN?
Please read the scenario writen below.
I have a VPN server on a windows 2000 server located
behind a Soho3 firewall. The server is fully service
packed.
I have a windows 2000 client located at another company
which needs to access the server via VPN. I have
successfully done so with many other clients. The problem
is that this particular client is using the same IP schema
as the VPN servers environment. So as a result, the
servers environment is on a 192.168.1.x (255.255.255.0)
environment, and so is the client. When the client
connects to my VPN server, the client receives a
192.168.1.x address. when this happens, all the network
related services on the clients machine are disabled (ie.
networked printers, networked drives). On rare occasions
with very poor initial response time i am able to ping the
VPN server from the client. via the VPN connection. I
notice that when i ping, the packets go down the normal
LAN connection and only after a long time of searching the
Lan does it come back and try to look at the VPN
connector. an LMHosts file would do no good since the
clients initial response is to look down the wrong pipe.
Thank you for your assistance.
Respectfully,
Narek
Question... is there a way to force the packets to go
through the pptp connection when the client is connected
via VPN?
Please read the scenario writen below.
I have a VPN server on a windows 2000 server located
behind a Soho3 firewall. The server is fully service
packed.
I have a windows 2000 client located at another company
which needs to access the server via VPN. I have
successfully done so with many other clients. The problem
is that this particular client is using the same IP schema
as the VPN servers environment. So as a result, the
servers environment is on a 192.168.1.x (255.255.255.0)
environment, and so is the client. When the client
connects to my VPN server, the client receives a
192.168.1.x address. when this happens, all the network
related services on the clients machine are disabled (ie.
networked printers, networked drives). On rare occasions
with very poor initial response time i am able to ping the
VPN server from the client. via the VPN connection. I
notice that when i ping, the packets go down the normal
LAN connection and only after a long time of searching the
Lan does it come back and try to look at the VPN
connector. an LMHosts file would do no good since the
clients initial response is to look down the wrong pipe.
Thank you for your assistance.
Respectfully,
Narek