From: stephen_hope@xyzworld.com
"Vegar" wrote in message
news:ekc70i$e8u$1@orkan.itea.ntnu.no...
> Hi!
>
> I use VPN to connect to my campus network to access an online library
> and a news-server. I only want the traffic bound for my university
> subnet to go through the VPN connection and the rest to go through my
> home router.
>
> The client I'm using, and my university recommends, is Cisco VPN:
> version 4.8.01.0300. My OS is Windows XP.
>
> So far I've tried to check the Allow local LAN access in the Cisco VPN
> client menus, then I used the "route" command to remove the VPN default
> gateway, after that I added a route for the university subnet and then
> added a default gateway which is my home router.
the Cisco VPN client can get sent a "policy" as part of the connection to
the server - this can enforce the rules.
it comes from the server, so a local Internet access config will only help
if the server sends a policy that allows it.
>
> These are the steps i took:
> Logon to VPN server
> # Delete default route
> route delete 0.0.0.0
> # Add the route to campus subnet.
> route add xxx.xxx.0.0 mask 255.255.0.0 if 0x50004
> # Add default route
> route add 0.0.0.0 mask 0.0.0.0 if 0x2
>
> After these steps the route to the campus subnet works and I can connect
> to all IPs on that subnet, however the default route does not work even
> though I can ping . An identical route works fine when
> VPN is not active.
try asking whoever runs the server how it is set up.
>
> I have been unsuccessful in locating relevant information on the web and
> I therefore post in this newsgroup.
look at the docs for the VPN 3000 series servers.
>
> Vegar
--
Regards
stephen_hope@xyzworld.com - replace xyz with ntl
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