Archived from groups: comp.dcom.vpn (More info?)
Hello
With the first configuration below, I cannot connect to workstations on the office network through VPN. I do see the workstations in the network neighborhood, but I can't ping
any of them. If I change my local Lan IP to a range different than the one used on the office LAN, everything works fine.
Could someone tell me if this is just normal behavior, or is it a bad configuration or a bad routing or a bad something else? If it's normal, I will resignate, but if there is something to
do to correct it, I would gladly welcome some hints.
1) This doesn't work.
The network at the office is set up with 192.168.0.*
The vnp server (windows server) delivers addresses through DHCP in the range 10.1.0.*
My LAN at home also uses IP addresses like 192.168.0.*
2) This works fine
Same setup as above but my LAN at home uses IP addresses like 192.168.1.* or any other address range.
Thanks
JP Tanguay
jp.keinspam.tanguay@sympatico.ca (drop .keinspam)
Hello
With the first configuration below, I cannot connect to workstations on the office network through VPN. I do see the workstations in the network neighborhood, but I can't ping
any of them. If I change my local Lan IP to a range different than the one used on the office LAN, everything works fine.
Could someone tell me if this is just normal behavior, or is it a bad configuration or a bad routing or a bad something else? If it's normal, I will resignate, but if there is something to
do to correct it, I would gladly welcome some hints.
1) This doesn't work.
The network at the office is set up with 192.168.0.*
The vnp server (windows server) delivers addresses through DHCP in the range 10.1.0.*
My LAN at home also uses IP addresses like 192.168.0.*
2) This works fine
Same setup as above but my LAN at home uses IP addresses like 192.168.1.* or any other address range.
Thanks
JP Tanguay
jp.keinspam.tanguay@sympatico.ca (drop .keinspam)