Re: VPN with Netopia R910, private lan ip
From: John Oliver, Jr. \(MVP\) (jcoliverjr_at_hotmail.com)
Date: 03/15/04
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Date: Mon, 15 Mar 2004 10:53:22 -0500
You will have to see if the Routers allow split tunneling of VPN thus
allowing you to browse your network and internet while connected. I have
worked with Netopia routers before with a dedicated VPN and dynamic IP.
Netopia does have good documentation explaining this setup so you might try
their website. Two VPN's connected at once with one computer will not be
possible with what you have explained. Dedicated VPN's are not easy to
setup and require some tweaking not to mention the vendor hardware you must
configure.
FYI: Why the VPN with your SBS clients? I prefer Terminal Services to
manage the server and network.
-- John Oliver, Jr. MCSE, MCT, CCNA, Exchange MVP Microsoft Certified Partner "Bob Graham" <Someone@notMicrosoft.com> wrote in message news:srt4c.23473$VB2.23263@newssvr29.news.prodigy.com... > John, you've got lots of letters after your name, I've only got the CCNA, > though I got that by reading a couple of books, I had never even seen a > router when I took the test... > > I'm not sure I explained myself right, The Netopia is at my home, acting as > DSL router. I wanted to use it to make automatic VPN connections so that I > could keep two vpn's open at once and also have internet and email working. > Making a VPN in windows cuts off all other access to the outside world, as > it should. > > I have two more-or-less related clients each having an sbs network that I > want to vpn into, sometimes both at once if possible. They each have 768k > fractional T1 lines with XO supplied Cisco routers, I wonder if I could get > XO communications to give me access to the routers??? > > Thanks for the help (and more please?) > > Bob > > > "John Oliver, Jr. (MVP)" <jcoliverjr@hotmail.com> wrote in message > news:%23nNknhICEHA.2556@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl... > > I would suggest just port forward the VPN traffic to your ISA Server and > use > > ISA VPN wizard to connect into your network. The only time you should > > consider Router VPN is when you are truly doing Router to Router VPN not > > client connections. > > > > -- > > John Oliver, Jr. > > MCSE, MCT, CCNA, Exchange MVP > > Microsoft Certified Partner > > > > "Bob Graham" <Someone@notMicrosoft.com> wrote in message > > news:dTn4c.9350$mJ7.30@newssvr27.news.prodigy.com... > > > Has anyone had much luck getting a netopia R910 with a private Ip > address > > to > > > vpn into a small biz network with good speed? > > > > > > I've gotten it working from my home Win XP machine, but it's painfully > > slow > > > compared to just using windows vpn. > > > > > > Unfortunately, you lose email and internet while you have a windows vpn > > > open, unless you mess with security. > > > > > > My Netopia has a dynamic wan ip, a 192.168.0.5 private ip for the lan > > > interface. > > > > > > It makes the connection automatically when you open a window to browse > the > > > remote network, but is very painfully slow at actually moving from > folder > > to > > > folder or dragging files to my home network. > > > > > > Bob > > > > > > > > > > > >
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