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-Original Message-
From: hardware-boun...@hardwaregroup.com
[mailto:hardware-boun...@hardwaregroup.com] On Behalf Of Brian Weeden
Sent: Sunday, April 25, 2010 10:45 AM
To: hwg
Subject: [H] VPN connection seals
Subject: [H] VPN connection seals computer off from LAN
This is very weird. I have a VPN setup and it's been acting weird - when I
connect to it using one of the machines on my LAN, that machines
effectively
drops off the network. It can browse the internet just fine, but none of
the other
Of Brian Weeden
Sent: Tuesday, April 27, 2010 10:56 AM
To: hardware@hardwaregroup.com
Subject: Re: [H] VPN connection seals computer off from LAN
That doesn't make any sense - 10. addresses cannot be routed via VPN,
same as 192. Both of those address ranges are explicitly defined as
private
-
From: hardware-boun...@hardwaregroup.com [mailto:hardware-
boun...@hardwaregroup.com] On Behalf Of Brian Weeden
Sent: Tuesday, April 27, 2010 10:56 AM
To: hardware@hardwaregroup.com
Subject: Re: [H] VPN connection seals computer off from LAN
That doesn't make any sense - 10. addresses
On Tue, 27 Apr 2010, Greg Sevart wrote:
They (RC1918 addresses) absolutely can be routed over a VPN. The whole idea
is to encapsulate and encrypt packets--the internet routers never see the
RFC1918 addresses.
Hell, there is nothing keeping them from being routed across the internet
as a
That's not the same. Your router us doing NAT and translating your
private IP address to a public one.
---
Brian
Sent from my iPhone
On 2010-04-27, at 4:16 PM, Christopher Fisk chr...@mhonline.net wrote:
On Tue, 27 Apr 2010, Greg Sevart wrote:
They (RC1918 addresses) absolutely
On Tue, 27 Apr 2010, Brian Weeden wrote:
That's not the same. Your router us doing NAT and translating your private IP
address to a public one.
Not really.
It doesn't break RFC because road runner doesn't route any of those IP's
outside their network, it is all internal for their
Right, but those addresses still only work on RoadRunner's private
network, not the public Internet.
At some point your private address need to get translated to a public
one, unless the only destinations you communicate with are within the
private network.
And I for one really dislike
, 27 Apr 2010 11:55:41 -0400
To: hardware@hardwaregroup.com
Subject: Re: [H] VPN connection seals computer off from LAN
That doesn't make any sense - 10. addresses cannot be routed via VPN, same
as 192. Both of those address ranges are explicitly defined as private and
cannot be routed
On Tue, 27 Apr 2010, Brian Weeden wrote:
Right, but those addresses still only work on RoadRunner's private network,
not the public Internet.
Road Runner's private network is a part of my public internet. It goes
over the same wires.
At some point your private address need to get
? ;)
BINO
Date: Tue, 27 Apr 2010 16:54:34 -0400
From: chr...@mhonline.net
To: hardware@hardwaregroup.com
Subject: Re: [H] VPN connection seals computer off from LAN
snip
The short of it is: As long as the 1918 space isn't routed outside of
Road Runner's network they can use as much
Would issuing a route print on the affected machine reveal the result of this? I'm
assuming the 0.0.0.0 is catch-all route for non-VPN traffic.
On 4/25/2010 1:14 PM, Bino Gopal wrote:
Sounds like split tunneling being disabled on the one computer...could that
somehow be set on the VPN
On Mon, 26 Apr 2010, maccrawj wrote:
Would issuing a route print on the affected machine reveal the result of
this? I'm assuming the 0.0.0.0 is catch-all route for non-VPN traffic.
Not conclusively. VPN software generally hooks into the TCP stack and
depending on the setup may or may not
It seems very unlikely to be a server thing to me. If I connect to the VPN
on my main computer, it works just fine and everything on the LAN still
works. It's only my other computer that disappears from the LAN when it
connects to the VPN. So I've gotta figure that it is a local windows
config.
On Mon, 26 Apr 2010, Brian Weeden wrote:
It seems very unlikely to be a server thing to me. If I connect to the VPN
on my main computer, it works just fine and everything on the LAN still
works. It's only my other computer that disappears from the LAN when it
connects to the VPN. So I've
No client - just a straight VPN setup through Windows to a commercial
service. And yes, same login info. I even deleted and re-created the VPN
connection using the same settings on both machines.
This just got even weirder - I rebooted the machine, and now it works fine.
I guess we just chalk
On Monday 26 April 2010 15:14:56 Brian Weeden wrote:
I even deleted and re-created
the VPN connection using the same settings on both machines.
This just got even weirder - I rebooted the machine, and now it works
fine.
I guess we just chalk this up to a Windows feature.
This is very weird. I have a VPN setup and it's been acting weird - when I
connect to it using one of the machines on my LAN, that machines effectively
drops off the network. It can browse the internet just fine, but none of
the other machines on the LAN can connect to it. Interestingly,
Sounds like split tunneling being disabled on the one computer...could that
somehow be set on the VPN server if it's not showing on the client?
BINO
From: brian.wee...@gmail.com
Date: Sun, 25 Apr 2010 12:45:01 -0400
To: hardware@hardwaregroup.com
Subject: [H] VPN connection seals
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