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On Mon, 2004-01-05 at 21:20, Johnny Shih wrote: > Hi guys, > > For anyone who might be wondering, I have tested the setup and it works > fine. An IP was successfully leased to the TAP-Win32 adapter via the VPN > link. The laptop now owns two IPs (of different subnets) and can browse > both networks via 'My Network Place'. By confirming from Microsoft TechNet, > its so-called Multihoming is supported in Windows XP, which allows > simultaneous access of multiple networks in different subnets. > (http://www.microsoft.com/technet/treeview/default.asp?url=/TechNet/prodtech > nol/winxppro/reskit/prcc_tcp_qevr.asp) > Glad you got it going. I hadn't answered because I didn't have Windows running anywhere, and have been head down focused on a project... I did check it late last night to verify network browsing, and could browse to both my local LAN and a remote LAN, no problem (though both are now running WINS servers, which definitely speeds up the network discovery). > Just like John has explained, make sure there is only one gateway in the > system. If there has to be multiple, make sure to route all the connections > to that gateway that provides the internet connectivity. > > Here, I notice the TAP-Win32 itself, in Property, has two IP fields. The > second one was assigned by the VPN server. The first one is 0.0.0.0, since > not configured in the openvpn config file. But why does it have two sets of > IP? > I don't know, but I noticed that when I originally set everything up, when I couldn't get DHCP to work (because of a faulty DHCP setup). > > > > Also, what is a 'road warrior'? :P > > Just a term for a remote user who doesn't have a static IP address. Like me in a wi-fi coffee shop, what I think is the best way to use OpenVPN... Cheers, -- John Locke Open Source solutions for small business problems http://freelock.com ____________________________________________ Openvpn-users mailing list Openvpn-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/openvpn-users |