Small Business Server 03 VPN IP problem MrHanMan <mrhanman[ at ]gmail.com> 06.07.2007 20:53:56 I have a client with an SBS 03 server. while installing it, i tested the VPN remotely from my office and everything worked fine. She is now on the road and trying to connect back. The connection is established and an IP is given, but she's unable to access resources on the server. The problem, I believe, is that the remote network she's connecting through hands out IPs on the 192.168.1.0 subnet. The DHCP server on the network she's VPNing to is also handing out IPs on the 192.168.1.0 subnet. Assuming my conclusion is correct (IP routing problem), is there a way to change the IPs handed out to VPN clients to a subnet other than the one the server resides on? i.e. the server is on 192.168.1.0, can 192.168.2.0 be given to VPN clients? Will this solve the problem? I know I can change the address scheme of her office network, but I'd rather not, if possible. Thanks for your help.

Re: Small Business Server 03 VPN IP problem MrHanMan <mrhanman[ at ]gmail.com> 06.07.2007 21:52:34 On Jul 6, 3:53 pm, MrHanMan <mrhan...[ at ]gmail.com> wrote: [Quoted Text] > I have a client with an SBS 03 server. while installing it, i tested > the VPN remotely from my office and everything worked fine. She is > now on the road and trying to connect back. The connection is > established and an IP is given, but she's unable to access resources > on the server. The problem, I believe, is that the remote network > she's connecting through hands out IPs on the 192.168.1.0 subnet. The > DHCP server on the network she's VPNing to is also handing out IPs on > the 192.168.1.0 subnet. Assuming my conclusion is correct (IP routing > problem), is there a way to change the IPs handed out to VPN clients > to a subnet other than the one the server resides on? i.e. the server > is on 192.168.1.0, can 192.168.2.0 be given to VPN clients? Will this > solve the problem? I know I can change the address scheme of her > office network, but I'd rather not, if possible. > > Thanks for your help. nevermind. i figured it out. the remote server wizard let's you configure a range of IPs handed to VPN clients.

Re: Small Business Server 03 VPN IP problem "dan" <dan(removethis)[ at ]westerveltconsulting.com> 07.07.2007 14:49:00 Did changing the subnet solve the problem of not being able to access resources on the server? "MrHanMan" <mrhanman[ at ]gmail.com> wrote in message news:1183755236.100661.80950[ at ]q75g2000hsh.googlegroups.com... [Quoted Text] >I have a client with an SBS 03 server. while installing it, i tested > the VPN remotely from my office and everything worked fine. She is > now on the road and trying to connect back. The connection is > established and an IP is given, but she's unable to access resources > on the server. The problem, I believe, is that the remote network > she's connecting through hands out IPs on the 192.168.1.0 subnet. The > DHCP server on the network she's VPNing to is also handing out IPs on > the 192.168.1.0 subnet. Assuming my conclusion is correct (IP routing > problem), is there a way to change the IPs handed out to VPN clients > to a subnet other than the one the server resides on? i.e. the server > is on 192.168.1.0, can 192.168.2.0 be given to VPN clients? Will this > solve the problem? I know I can change the address scheme of her > office network, but I'd rather not, if possible. > > Thanks for your help. >