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Model BR6204Wg Use Cisco VPN: When connects via VPN, wireless connection starts receiving new IP (same as repair connection) and VPN disconnects. I need VPN to have connection to my office server. TCP/IP properties: automatic. No such a problem when I use LAN connection.
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I think you're confused. IP Communicator is the unified communications client (IM and Phone) It is looking for a capatible headset so you can use your softphone. This software is not your VPN client. There are two different cisco product: one for your VPN and one for your phone. If you're trying to ocnnect to an old-style Cisco VPN, your IT dept will have to configure that with a certificate. Solution from Cisco: http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/sw/voicesw/ps5475/products_tech_note09186a00809b6c40.shtml This behavior is observed when a user attempts to install or use the IP Communicator on a system that has different names for the Playback (wave out) and Recording (wave in) devices. In order to overcome this problem, perform one of these tasks: -Use a USB headset that is recognized by the IP Communicator. -Upgrade to the latest version of the IP Communicator
hi - I just had a tough day trying to connect N150 to my company's VPN, and after a long struggle found out that Belkin N150 does not support the VPN connections. simply upgrade it to N300 and you would be fine.
Change out your cable from the wall drop to the phone. A Cisco phone is capable of receiving inline power (Power Over Ethernet) via the blue and brown pairs of the cable. It sounds like you may have a cable with a short in either the brown or blue, or both pairs, shorting out the power when it is connected via ethernet.
If you can, have your IT Tech check the cable, and the line through the wall to the switch.
Your Cisco VPN client may or may not allow you to share the connectkion with other computers on your network. In Windows when you create a VPN connection you are able to go to the Avanced tab of the connection and place a check mark in "Allow other network users to connec through this computers internet connection"
Although you will need to bare in mind that the reason that the IT guy is not able to give you answer is because he has not idea what the wireless IP architecture is on the other end without you giving him this information. Also the most common error from poin to point on a VPN connection is IP conflicts from one network device on each side of the LAN. These types of conflict can take out the enire Campus depending on the level of security they have onsite.
If that is the case you may forward ports on the router for VPN connection, try to open 47, 500 and 1723 all TCP and UDP protocol.
Here's what you need to do, check the IP address of the computer where you have the VPN software,
here's how:
click start> run> type cmd> hit okay
on the black screen put in ipconfig and check the IP address there,
> when you get the IP address then we can enable port forwarding on the router
> open IE on the working computer on the address bar, type 192.168.1.1
> nothing for username and password is admin in lower case
> then click on the applications and gaming tab on the router,
> and from there, example of how to field that in is like this,
> for aaplication name - VPN1
> for port it is 47 to 47
> for protocol it is BOTH
> for IP address ex. 192.168.1.XX - 192.168.1.100
> then check enable, do the same thing for the rest of the port.
> save the settings and try it again after.
> if it is still nothing, you may connect the computer that has the VPN connection directly to the modem and check if you will be able to connect via VPN
i'll wait for your response, thank you and have a nice day!
The "Virtual Server" setting is designed to give the general public access to a network resrouce (web/ftp/media server) on your internal network. If your the VPN concentrator is external to your network (meaning you'll have to use the internet to connect to it), then you won't need to define a virtual server on the DI-624.
You'll just need to enable the IPSEC and PPTP VPN Passthrough which it sounds like you've already done this. I've run into some ISP's that block VPN connections out of their network. If you have the ability, try to directly connect your laptop into your cable/DSL modem in place of your router and see if you can make a VPN connection, if not contact your ISP, if you can then verify you enabled the VPN passthroughs because your router is blocking them.
You'll want to enable the VPN transparency. In the router's administrative web interface, click the Security Tab, then the VPN Passthrough sub-tab. Cisco VPN's usually use IPSEC, so enable the IPSEC Pass-through and click "Save Settings". If this doesn't work enable the PPTP Pass-through as well and give that a shot.
I am not real versed on VPN connections but the only way I was able to connect to my company's Cisco VPN using my Ipaq was with this program.
http://www.apani.com/vpnclients.html
The whole thing went very easily.
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