From: 123@aol.com   
      
   On 5 Nov 2004 09:35:21 -0600, junk@cdw14-dot-com.no-spam.invalid   
   (cdw5510) wrote:   
      
   >Hello All,   
   >   
   >First I would like to say I have been messin with VPN configurations   
   >for the past 4-5 weeks.  I have tried every configuration in the   
   >book.  Well I think I have.  First I want to start off with the HW.   
   >   
   >--Server Windows 2003 Server Enterprise with 2 NIC cards.   
   >--Linksys RV042 VPN router   
   >--Cable Modem with a dynamic IP well its pretty static.   
   >   
   >So with all this HW I would like to setup a VPN server to accept   
   >connections from the outside world to do work on the local network   
   >and use local resources.  The one problem that I face is I would want   
   >the person who is connecting to the local network to use there   
   >connection to get to the internet, but be able to access local   
   >resources, meaning hard disks, etc.  I hope you guys can point me in   
   >the right direction.  Like I said I have been at this forever, so if   
   >you can let me know how to do this that would be great.  Also I am on   
   >a 192.168.100.x and a 192.168.200.x networks with 2 types of routers   
   >if you needed to know that too.   
   >   
   >C   
   >*-----------------------*   
   >        Posted at:   
   >  www.GroupSrv.com   
   >*-----------------------*   
      
   Split-Tunnelling   
      
   Question:   
        - Do you want to force the users to surf the internet via your   
   network / proxy , or surf the internet via their connection ?   
      
   Either way, Split-Tunnelling is how you do it; Be careful though,   
   if you setup a secure tunnel to your network and allow the remote   
   user access to the internet; You are potentially opening a hole.   
      
   David   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)