S
Starbuck
I think I need to implement some kind of Split-Tunneling solution.
Here's what I'm up against, maybe someone can offer up some ideas.
We have a group of guests here on the west coast who use a cisco
tunnel solution to connect to their home office on the east coast.
They come in, fire up the tunnel, and remain connected through this
tunnel all day long.
They are going to be here for a couple months, and they need to print.
Problem is, if they want to print to one of our (local) printers then
they need to break to tunnel.
Breaking the tunnel long enough to print is too much trouble for
them...<shrug>
So I need to setup a local printer and route any print traffic through
our local network to this printer, yet all other packets need to
continue to route through their existing tunnel.
What can I do to help these people?
Is there a Microsoft or a 3rd party solution out there?
TIA
*$
Here's what I'm up against, maybe someone can offer up some ideas.
We have a group of guests here on the west coast who use a cisco
tunnel solution to connect to their home office on the east coast.
They come in, fire up the tunnel, and remain connected through this
tunnel all day long.
They are going to be here for a couple months, and they need to print.
Problem is, if they want to print to one of our (local) printers then
they need to break to tunnel.
Breaking the tunnel long enough to print is too much trouble for
them...<shrug>
So I need to setup a local printer and route any print traffic through
our local network to this printer, yet all other packets need to
continue to route through their existing tunnel.
What can I do to help these people?
Is there a Microsoft or a 3rd party solution out there?
TIA
*$