The RRAS server is Windows 2003 Server. Both the client and the server are on 10.0.0.x networks. Client can connect, but can't access resources on the server's LAN. Is there any workaround short of changing one of the networks' IP address scheme? Thanks ...
How many computers on each network? You could narrow the subnet mask on the client network and limit the DHCP scope (or use exclusions)on the server network to be sure you don't have conflicts with the client. Since a RRAS Server (assuming a PPTP VPN) acts as a proxy for the client, all you need to do is make sure the client considers addresses on the server network to be in a different subnet than its LAN (so it will forward through the PPTP virtual adapter). The Server's network sees a VPN client as being on its local subnet anyway, so you wouldn't have to change anything on the server side. ---------------------------------------------------------------- Server LAN 10.0.0.0/24, addresses .1 - .35 excluded from use Hands out .32 - .35 for PPTP clients from static pool | LAN adapter 10.0.0.200 RRAS Server PPTP adapter 10.0.0.32 PPTP adapter 10.0.0.33 RRAS Client LAN 10.0.0.6/27 Client LAN 10.0.0.0/27 ---------------------------------------------------------------- Since the client's subnet mask limits its local subnet to .1 - .31, any address higher than that will have to be routed (through the VPN). Haven't ever tried it, but it should work. You could use any size subnet from within the /24 as long as it has enough addresses for the client's LAN and doesn't overlap any addresses on the Server's LAN. derrickb wrote: > The RRAS server is Windows 2003 Server. Both the client and the server are on > 10.0.0.x networks. Client can connect, but can't access resources on the > server's LAN. Is there any workaround short of changing one of the networks' > IP address scheme? > > Thanks ...
