From: giganews@taz-mania.com   
      
   I'll bet that when you were outside the firewall you had a different IP   
   address.   
      
   I'll also bet that you have the same IP address range at your office as the   
   customer has. This causes problems.   
      
   Simon wrote:   
   > pIX2 wrote:   
   >   
   >> Hi,   
   >> I'm in a customer's office and I'm trying to vpn to my office.  I can   
   >> login using my cisco 4.6 vpn client and it was authenticated ok by my   
   >> office's vpn cisco concentrator.  But the problem is I can not ping /   
   >> telnet to my office LAN.   Can someone tell me what the customer needs   
   >> to open up in his firewall, so i can access my office LAN >>>??   
   >> thanks for your help.   
   >> J   
   >>   
   > If you can connect with the vpn client then nothing else needs to be   
   > opened on the customer firewall. It's not something like the customers   
   > lan subnet is the same as your company subnet ? that would break things.   
   > simon   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
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