| Author |
Message |
LAByerly
Guest
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 Posted:
Sat Jan 15, 2005 4:31 am Post subject:
VPN setup for dummies |
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I really hope someone can help me before they commit me!
I am trying to set up a vpn connection from home (XP home/netgear router) to
my office (W2003 SBS/1 NIC/Linksys BEFSR11 router).
The router has ports 1723 and 43 forwarded to the local IP of my workstation
(XP Pro). On the workstation the firewall settings say they are being
handled by the domain and exceptions are set up for remote desktop.
When I set up the VPN client at home I use the static IP address of my
office router. When I try to connect I get error 800.
Any help will be greatly appreciated!!!!
Linda Byerly |
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Per W.
Guest
|
| Posted:
Sat Jan 15, 2005 4:42 am Post subject:
Re: VPN setup for dummies |
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"LAByerly" <LAByerly@discussions.microsoft.com> skrev i melding
news:501A55B4-B369-4B12-B073-5BF557F1704E@microsoft.com...
| Quote: | I really hope someone can help me before they commit me!
I am trying to set up a vpn connection from home (XP home/netgear router)
to
my office (W2003 SBS/1 NIC/Linksys BEFSR11 router).
The router has ports 1723 and 43 forwarded to the local IP of my
workstation
(XP Pro). On the workstation the firewall settings say they are being
handled by the domain and exceptions are set up for remote desktop.
When I set up the VPN client at home I use the static IP address of my
office router. When I try to connect I get error 800.
Any help will be greatly appreciated!!!!
|
Buy a Sonicwall TZ170- The Sonicwall has internal VPN-server and is mutch
safer than running the VPNserver on the SBS. Why did MS remove TS and not
ISA and VPN, strange?
/Per W. |
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| Back to top |
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James M. Magee
Guest
|
| Posted:
Sat Jan 15, 2005 4:47 am Post subject:
Re: VPN setup for dummies |
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You would need to forward the ports on the router on the office side to your
SBS 2003 server, not the router at your house.
Jim
"LAByerly" <LAByerly@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:501A55B4-B369-4B12-B073-5BF557F1704E@microsoft.com...
| Quote: | I really hope someone can help me before they commit me!
I am trying to set up a vpn connection from home (XP home/netgear router)
to
my office (W2003 SBS/1 NIC/Linksys BEFSR11 router).
The router has ports 1723 and 43 forwarded to the local IP of my
workstation
(XP Pro). On the workstation the firewall settings say they are being
handled by the domain and exceptions are set up for remote desktop.
When I set up the VPN client at home I use the static IP address of my
office router. When I try to connect I get error 800.
Any help will be greatly appreciated!!!!
Linda Byerly |
|
|
| Back to top |
|
|
LAByerly
Guest
|
| Posted:
Sat Jan 15, 2005 4:55 am Post subject:
Re: VPN setup for dummies |
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|
Unfortunately that is not an option at this time
"Per W." wrote:
| Quote: |
"LAByerly" <LAByerly@discussions.microsoft.com> skrev i melding
news:501A55B4-B369-4B12-B073-5BF557F1704E@microsoft.com...
I really hope someone can help me before they commit me!
I am trying to set up a vpn connection from home (XP home/netgear router)
to
my office (W2003 SBS/1 NIC/Linksys BEFSR11 router).
The router has ports 1723 and 43 forwarded to the local IP of my
workstation
(XP Pro). On the workstation the firewall settings say they are being
handled by the domain and exceptions are set up for remote desktop.
When I set up the VPN client at home I use the static IP address of my
office router. When I try to connect I get error 800.
Any help will be greatly appreciated!!!!
Buy a Sonicwall TZ170- The Sonicwall has internal VPN-server and is mutch
safer than running the VPNserver on the SBS. Why did MS remove TS and not
ISA and VPN, strange?
/Per W.
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| Back to top |
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LAByerly
Guest
|
| Posted:
Sat Jan 15, 2005 4:55 am Post subject:
Re: VPN setup for dummies |
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|
Sorry, I did not make myself very clear. The ports are forwarded on the
office router (1723 and 43) to my office workstation IP address
"James M. Magee" wrote:
| Quote: | You would need to forward the ports on the router on the office side to your
SBS 2003 server, not the router at your house.
Jim
"LAByerly" <LAByerly@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:501A55B4-B369-4B12-B073-5BF557F1704E@microsoft.com...
I really hope someone can help me before they commit me!
I am trying to set up a vpn connection from home (XP home/netgear router)
to
my office (W2003 SBS/1 NIC/Linksys BEFSR11 router).
The router has ports 1723 and 43 forwarded to the local IP of my
workstation
(XP Pro). On the workstation the firewall settings say they are being
handled by the domain and exceptions are set up for remote desktop.
When I set up the VPN client at home I use the static IP address of my
office router. When I try to connect I get error 800.
Any help will be greatly appreciated!!!!
Linda Byerly
|
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|
| Back to top |
|
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James M. Magee
Guest
|
| Posted:
Sat Jan 15, 2005 5:06 am Post subject:
Re: VPN setup for dummies |
|
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Try forwarding to your SBS server, not your workstation. See if that helps.
"LAByerly" <LAByerly@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:A7F8347F-A178-4B54-A698-C27CD2B6D637@microsoft.com...
| Quote: | Sorry, I did not make myself very clear. The ports are forwarded on the
office router (1723 and 43) to my office workstation IP address
"James M. Magee" wrote:
You would need to forward the ports on the router on the office side to
your
SBS 2003 server, not the router at your house.
Jim
"LAByerly" <LAByerly@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:501A55B4-B369-4B12-B073-5BF557F1704E@microsoft.com...
I really hope someone can help me before they commit me!
I am trying to set up a vpn connection from home (XP home/netgear
router)
to
my office (W2003 SBS/1 NIC/Linksys BEFSR11 router).
The router has ports 1723 and 43 forwarded to the local IP of my
workstation
(XP Pro). On the workstation the firewall settings say they are being
handled by the domain and exceptions are set up for remote desktop.
When I set up the VPN client at home I use the static IP address of my
office router. When I try to connect I get error 800.
Any help will be greatly appreciated!!!!
Linda Byerly
|
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| Back to top |
|
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Marina Roos [SBS-MVP]
Guest
|
| Posted:
Sat Jan 15, 2005 6:49 am Post subject:
Re: VPN setup for dummies |
|
|
Hi,
Port 1723 and PROTOCOL 47 (GRE) also known as PPTP Pass through.
Did you run the RRAS wizard and the CEICW wizard? Can you successfully
telnet to your public IP on port 1723?
--
Regards,
Marina
Microsoft SBS-MVP
One of the Magical M&M's
"LAByerly" <LAByerly@discussions.microsoft.com> schreef in bericht
news:501A55B4-B369-4B12-B073-5BF557F1704E@microsoft.com...
| Quote: | I really hope someone can help me before they commit me!
I am trying to set up a vpn connection from home (XP home/netgear router)
to
my office (W2003 SBS/1 NIC/Linksys BEFSR11 router).
The router has ports 1723 and 43 forwarded to the local IP of my
workstation
(XP Pro). On the workstation the firewall settings say they are being
handled by the domain and exceptions are set up for remote desktop.
When I set up the VPN client at home I use the static IP address of my
office router. When I try to connect I get error 800.
Any help will be greatly appreciated!!!!
Linda Byerly |
|
|
| Back to top |
|
|
Kevin Weilbacher [SBS-MVP
Guest
|
| Posted:
Sat Jan 15, 2005 7:15 am Post subject:
Re: VPN setup for dummies |
|
|
Because ISA is very useful on an SBS server, and VPN is also useful -- but
while running TS on an SBS server might be useful, it compromises your SBS
server. We asked Microsoft to tighten down SBS and they did.
--
Kevin Weilbacher [SBS-MVP]
"The days pass by so quickly now, the nights are seldom long"
"Per W." <pwbuf@tiscali.no> wrote in message
news:%23lLvkpo%23EHA.2984@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
| Quote: |
"LAByerly" <LAByerly@discussions.microsoft.com> skrev i melding
news:501A55B4-B369-4B12-B073-5BF557F1704E@microsoft.com...
I really hope someone can help me before they commit me!
I am trying to set up a vpn connection from home (XP home/netgear router)
to
my office (W2003 SBS/1 NIC/Linksys BEFSR11 router).
The router has ports 1723 and 43 forwarded to the local IP of my
workstation
(XP Pro). On the workstation the firewall settings say they are being
handled by the domain and exceptions are set up for remote desktop.
When I set up the VPN client at home I use the static IP address of my
office router. When I try to connect I get error 800.
Any help will be greatly appreciated!!!!
Buy a Sonicwall TZ170- The Sonicwall has internal VPN-server and is mutch
safer than running the VPNserver on the SBS. Why did MS remove TS and not
ISA and VPN, strange?
/Per W.
|
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|
| Back to top |
|
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Daren
Guest
|
| Posted:
Sat Jan 15, 2005 11:53 am Post subject:
RE: VPN setup for dummies |
|
|
Hey Linda
Would be far far easier to put the router at work and then login through the
VPN facility on the router.
Cheers
Daren
"LAByerly" wrote:
| Quote: | I really hope someone can help me before they commit me!
I am trying to set up a vpn connection from home (XP home/netgear router) to
my office (W2003 SBS/1 NIC/Linksys BEFSR11 router).
The router has ports 1723 and 43 forwarded to the local IP of my workstation
(XP Pro). On the workstation the firewall settings say they are being
handled by the domain and exceptions are set up for remote desktop.
When I set up the VPN client at home I use the static IP address of my
office router. When I try to connect I get error 800.
Any help will be greatly appreciated!!!!
Linda Byerly |
|
|
| Back to top |
|
|
LAByerly
Guest
|
| Posted:
Mon Jan 17, 2005 6:13 pm Post subject:
RE: VPN setup for dummies |
|
|
The "powers" don't wan to buy any new hardware right now so I am stuck with
the BEFSR11 at work - it does not have it's own VPN as far as I know.
"Daren" wrote:
| Quote: | Hey Linda
Would be far far easier to put the router at work and then login through the
VPN facility on the router.
Cheers
Daren
"LAByerly" wrote:
I really hope someone can help me before they commit me!
I am trying to set up a vpn connection from home (XP home/netgear router) to
my office (W2003 SBS/1 NIC/Linksys BEFSR11 router).
The router has ports 1723 and 43 forwarded to the local IP of my workstation
(XP Pro). On the workstation the firewall settings say they are being
handled by the domain and exceptions are set up for remote desktop.
When I set up the VPN client at home I use the static IP address of my
office router. When I try to connect I get error 800.
Any help will be greatly appreciated!!!!
Linda Byerly |
|
|
| Back to top |
|
|
LAByerly
Guest
|
| Posted:
Mon Jan 17, 2005 6:13 pm Post subject:
Re: VPN setup for dummies |
|
|
I did say 43, didn't I?? Now I will have to go and check. I will also try
the telnet. Thanks.
"Marina Roos [SBS-MVP]" wrote:
| Quote: | Hi,
Port 1723 and PROTOCOL 47 (GRE) also known as PPTP Pass through.
Did you run the RRAS wizard and the CEICW wizard? Can you successfully
telnet to your public IP on port 1723?
--
Regards,
Marina
Microsoft SBS-MVP
One of the Magical M&M's
"LAByerly" <LAByerly@discussions.microsoft.com> schreef in bericht
news:501A55B4-B369-4B12-B073-5BF557F1704E@microsoft.com...
I really hope someone can help me before they commit me!
I am trying to set up a vpn connection from home (XP home/netgear router)
to
my office (W2003 SBS/1 NIC/Linksys BEFSR11 router).
The router has ports 1723 and 43 forwarded to the local IP of my
workstation
(XP Pro). On the workstation the firewall settings say they are being
handled by the domain and exceptions are set up for remote desktop.
When I set up the VPN client at home I use the static IP address of my
office router. When I try to connect I get error 800.
Any help will be greatly appreciated!!!!
Linda Byerly
|
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