Carlosinfl
Loves the juice
- Joined
- Sep 25, 2002
- Messages
- 6,633
OK - I have a problem. My home lan which is behind an IPCop firewall dishes out the following range to my green interface clients:
192.168.1.100 - .110
The problem is I am now working from home for the next two weeks (Linux Engineer) & I found that I am unable to VPN into my Intranet due to the fact that when I do connect via VPN, I am assigned 192.168.1.150 - .200 and because my home LAN and work LAN have the same scheme, it conflicts.
Should I change my home LAN to dish out a different internal IP range or do you guys have any suggestions?
I don't think this matters but this is a Cisco VPN and I am using "vpnc" to connect from my Linux machine and I also had a friend bring over a Windows XP Pro laptop and it still fails.
Thanks for any info!
192.168.1.100 - .110
The problem is I am now working from home for the next two weeks (Linux Engineer) & I found that I am unable to VPN into my Intranet due to the fact that when I do connect via VPN, I am assigned 192.168.1.150 - .200 and because my home LAN and work LAN have the same scheme, it conflicts.
Should I change my home LAN to dish out a different internal IP range or do you guys have any suggestions?
I don't think this matters but this is a Cisco VPN and I am using "vpnc" to connect from my Linux machine and I also had a friend bring over a Windows XP Pro laptop and it still fails.
Thanks for any info!