Re: Connecting via remote

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From: Miha Pihler (mihap-news_at_atlantis.si)
Date: 09/10/04


Date: Fri, 10 Sep 2004 15:06:53 +0200

Hi Glenn,

Yes, you should be able to user route tables to direct your clients from
branch office to your Exchange server over VPN.

Details depend very much on your network setup. One major factor is how many
clients you have in your branch office. If you have small number of clients
you could use local routes on the clients themselves. If you have too much
clients to manage them manually then you will have to setup additional
routes on client's default gateway.

In your main office your will also have to setup your Exchange server to use
different routes to direct any traffic for branch office from the server to
VPN and not frame relay.

It will be helpful to you if your clients in branch office are in different
IP subnet then clients in your main office.

Feel free to post back if you need more information/help.

Mike

"Glenn" <glenn@rlbrews.com> wrote in message
news:u6vZ$vrlEHA.3536@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl...
> Hi,
> I have connection dilemna.
> In my LAN I have an Exchange server taht hosts our
> email and also serves a proxy. Remote users can connect
> to the server. Internal users (main office) can use their Outlook to
> access their email in the Exchange server.
>
> Now our branch users are connected to the LAN
> thru a frame relay so that to access the email server
> they have to uses POP3 using their own high speed
> connection otherwise it slows down other applications
> flowing thru the frame relay from the branch to the main
> office as the Application server is located in the main
> office.
>
> Now I want the branch users to use their Exchange account
> to access their email using Outlook (instead of pop3). since you have to
> define the Exchange server in creating the profile in Outlook,
> obviously, it will direct the traffic thru the frame relay.
>
> Is there a way of directing the traffic to a VPN connection
> instead of to the frame relay in connecting to the Exchange
> server? Is the PC's routing table a good start (though I'm
> not very knowledgeable with it)?
>
> Your help is much appreciated.
>
> Glenn
>
>
>



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