Re: RRAS-VPN-Static Pool-Default Gateway assignment
From: Rick Csucsai (rick_at_no-spammm.energyunited.com)
Date: 05/18/04
- Next message: NetEng: "Re: NAT + FTP = troubles?"
- Previous message: scott: "pptp makes me lose local mapped drives"
- In reply to: Bill Grant: "Re: RRAS-VPN-Static Pool-Default Gateway assignment"
- Next in thread: Rick Csucsai: "Re: RRAS-VPN-Static Pool-Default Gateway assignment"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Date: Tue, 18 May 2004 08:20:31 -0400
Good point. Getting brain farted here. Forgot about the point that if they
are on the same subnet, the gateway is irrelevant. What's interesting is
that when I assign an ip address to my client by specifying it in AD, then
manually assigning that same address in the VPN connection on that client
and specify the IP address of the server as it's gateway, it works fine.
"Bill Grant" <not.available@online> wrote in message
news:eeXh00HPEHA.2132@TK2MSFTNGP11.phx.gbl...
> The default gateway is not your problem. That is the correct behavior.
The
> default gateway for you VPN client is the "received" IP because that is
the
> address of the VPN link to the VPN server. What it really means is that
all
> non-local traffic will go over the point-to-point link to the VPN server.
>
> If you cannot ping a LAN client by IP address, something is wrong with
> your server setup. Because you are using "on subnet" addresses for the VPN
> client, the client and the LAN machine are in the same IP subnet, so no
> routing takes place. The server relays the traffic from the remote onto
the
> LAN. The LAN client replies as if the remote was on the LAN. The server
does
> proxy ARP for the remote, gets the packet over the Ethernet and relays it
to
> the remote client. The server just acts as a proxy for the remote.
>
> "Rick Csucsai" <rick@no-spammm.energyunited.com> wrote in message
> news:#N1ejZFPEHA.3348@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
> > I have a test network set up. I have on machine as the vpn server. LAN
> side
> > is 10.200.86.200 WAN side is 10.201.91.x and this is the side assigned
to
> > accept VPN connections. I have the VPN server set to use a static pool
of
> > addresses (10.200.86.106-10.200.86.107). As it is supposed to, the VPN
> > server takes 10.200.86.106 for itself. The client VPNs in and gets the
> > 10.200.86.107 as it's IP address. Problem is, it sets it's gateway as
> > 10.200.86.107 (itself) which keeps the client from pinging anything else
> > within the LAN (such as 10.200.86.231). Question is: How can I tell the
> VPN
> > server what IP address I want it to dish out to the client yet still use
a
> > pool as the IP address source. I know I can use full DHCP but it doesn't
> > seem right that they would design it like this. 1 Alternative was to
> > manually assign the client's address and specify the gateway as i see
fit
> > but i shouldn't have to do that. Is there something that I have not
looked
> > at yet that tells the VPN server what addres to use as the gateway for
> > clients that it assigns an address to?
> >
> > Thanks
> > Rick
> >
> >
>
>
- Next message: NetEng: "Re: NAT + FTP = troubles?"
- Previous message: scott: "pptp makes me lose local mapped drives"
- In reply to: Bill Grant: "Re: RRAS-VPN-Static Pool-Default Gateway assignment"
- Next in thread: Rick Csucsai: "Re: RRAS-VPN-Static Pool-Default Gateway assignment"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Relevant Pages
|