From: me-donotspam@bigpond.net.au   
      
   Many of these types of problems are caused by the lan on the client having   
   the same subnet address range as the server.  When the client tries to   
   connect the server sends it its new IP address, which is on the lan's   
   subnet.  When the client sends data to the server the routing table cannot   
   determine which network adapter to send it out on.   
      
      
      
   "mhchodog"  wrote in message   
   news:zTudnaUB3rALHh2iU-KYvQ@comcast.com...   
   > I notice no one had an answer for you.  To me that seems to be the essence   
   > of the VPN problem - no answers.   
   >   
   > I had a similar problem, being able to connect via dialup but not   
   broadband.   
   > I found that using the built  in "Intel" network cards on my desktop or   
   > laptop allowed me to log on to the Cisco VPN server but without ability to   
   > flow data.  By using an off brand PCMCIA network card on the laptop,   
   > dataflow was fine.  But why?   
   >   
   > Needless to say, no answers from my IT depoartment.  Nothing helpful that   
   I   
   > found on Cisco's website.  I can't believe we are the only 2 having this   
   > problem.  All I can suggest to you is to try a variety of network cards.   
   >   
   > mhchodog   
   >   
   >   
   > "Slick"  wrote in message   
   > news:f6913e17.0310011000.2576859@posting.google.com...   
   > > My company computer is behind a nat. VPN works smoothly when   
   > > connecting from a dailup connection.   
   > >   
   > > When i go on a private network with a 10.1. mask 255.255.0.0 it   
   > > doesn't work. The network is behind a firewall. But i don't think that   
   > > matters. I should be able to connect to the vpn. The firewall is not   
   > > filtering any traffic.   
   >   
   >   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
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