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mike_bradley
Member since:
2002-09-06 12:22:29 |  posted: 2002-09-09 05:01:31
How to bypass a VPN
connection
----------
I connect to my
companies intranet via
VPN. However, this
severly degrades my
non-company connections.
I'm using DSL, win2k, no
hardware
router.
It appears
that when VPN is active
*all* network traffic
goes through the
VPN.
Is there some
configuration changes or
hardware solution to
this?
Thanks,
-Mike
| MikeImp
Member since:
2002-09-11 07:43:02 |  posted: 2002-09-11 08:06:17
Split Tunnel
----------
Most likely your company
has disabled split
tunneling. Depending on
your client this is
controled by the policy
at the head end. | metro305
Member since:
2002-09-12 02:53:48 | posted: 2002-09-12 03:21:15
Client software?
----------
What client software are
you using? | mike_bradley
Member since:
2002-09-06 12:22:29 | posted: 2002-09-13 06:33:19
VPN bypass
----------
Hi,
I did
check with my companies
IT group and they
verified that they do
disable "split
tunnelling" at their
end.
I have a
win2k machine, connected
to Bellsouth DSL, via
ethernet.
The
VPN client is done
through the
Windows/Microsoft dial-up
properties. We use PPTP
(point to point
tunnelling protocol). We
enable: LCP extentions,
software compression,
Negotiate multi-link for
single link
connections.
| metro305
Member since:
2002-09-12 02:53:48 | posted: 2002-09-13 12:37:47
OK Try this.
----------
Go to your VPN connection
properties. By default
it will route all traffic
thru your CORP IT
network. However you can
change this
by---
Configure
the VPN Client TCP/IP
Properties
To disable
the Use Default Gateway
on Remote Network setting
in the VPN dial-up
connection item on the
client computer:
Double-click My
Computer, and then click
the Network and Dial-up
Connections
link.
Right-click the
VPN connection that you
want to change, and then
click
Properties.
Click the
Networking tab, click
Internet Protocol
(TCP/IP) in the
Components checked are
used by this connection
list, and then click
Properties.
Click
Advanced, and then click
to clear the Use default
gateway on remote network
check box.
Click OK,
click OK, and then click
OK.
Then try
to a tracert and ping to
confirm path of INTERNET
traffic. The a tracert
and ping to confirm VPN
path a availability - USE
IPS not names the
firstime. | mike_bradley
Member since:
2002-09-06 12:22:29 | posted: 2002-09-13 18:06:31
VPN Bypass
----------
I actually did try
this.
Unfortunately,
It
somehow prevents the VPN
from working.
The
VPN connection is made,
but I cannot ping/connect
to my companies
computers.
I'm
guessing this would work
if my VPN was done
through a modem
connection.
Or
maybe if I had two
ethernet cards, both
going to the DSL modem?
I haven't actually tried
this last idea, you think
it's worth a try?
| mike_bradley
Member since:
2002-09-06 12:22:29 | posted: 2002-09-13 18:07:03
-
----------
- | metro305
Member since:
2002-09-12 02:53:48 | posted: 2002-09-21 23:57:53
No routes mean no
internet/VPN
----------
OK so how flexible is
your IT
department?
The
can try this KB to get
you to
work:
http://support.m
icrosoft.com/default.aspx
?scid=kb;en-us;Q317025
I imagine your ping
and packets went to the
VPN but they could not
find a route
back?!
About the
second NIC I am not sure.
Would you give it a
valid IP? How would that
connect to the
VPN?
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