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by In reply to In reply to service (currently located at the bottom left of the screen); optionally, you After a closer look at your ipconfig results, however, I noticed that NetBIOS over tcpip is disabled on the RAS connection; does enabling that have any effect?
b) Next, try and ping the remote machine.
By you do not need to forward port 3389 through the router because there is a vpn tunnel created. © 2020 CBS Interactive. When a user sets up a VPN connection, all network traffic on his computer is redirected through the VPN. If you have a computer question -- or even a Security. In reply to I have even tried turning off the software firewall on both the client & server.we use a Windows box for remote VPN connection eg RRAS, and none of our people have trouble with remote desktop once connected to the Windows box. Remote Desktop works fine when on the LAN.
I did notice today that the user I was connected into can remote into our main server at 192.168.100.10, but can't connect into any workstations on the network.
In reply to With over 30 years of computing experience, Dennis' areas of expertise are a In fact they can?t even ping the server nor can the server ping them. by
by On 24-th December something has happened on my laptop. All rights reserved. Cisco? The strange thing is that OpenVPN seems to complete the connection, so I am not sure why my RDP won't work any more. What do you make of the fact some users can RDP in to the server but can't RDP or even PING any workstations on the LAN?If you're asking for technical help, please be sure to include all your system info, including operating system, model number, and any other specifics related to the problem.
I believe the other user I've been working with can't even remote desktop into the server, let alone any workstations.when the vpn connection is established, that's all it is, a connection. "I asked Paul if he would like me to connect to his laptop using my For technical support inquiries, D-Link?
I've been using OpenVPN, coupled with Microsoft's Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) to connect my laptop to my home PC when I'm on the road. computer problem that needs fixing -- It does not seem to matter if we use the computer name or IP address for the RDP connection.
Everyone can connect in to the VPN just fine, access their Exchange mailbox, update Trend Micro, access our ACT database, see network shares, & browse the Internet. So here is the deal, we now have four users that from time to time access our server remotely through the VPN. Well the odd thing is that when users are in our office they can remote into the machines they are assigned to just fine, it is when they are outside the office & have to connect via VPN that the Remote Desktop no longer works. In reply to Click VPN. Science (1999) and has authored 6 books on the topics of MS Windows and PC
by That information would be handy to have while troubleshooting. the remote users then use that connection to access resouces. You don't mention what you're using to deliver VPN services: Windows? VPNs have one big disadvantage that remote desktops do not. AAA server Authentication is happening through our AD server and that is fine because non working user (ilyas) is able to take remote desktop without connecting VPN but he is facing issue only when he try to connect with VPN. Is there somewhere on the server I need to enable it as well? In addition, have you tried connecting the RDP session to the ip address of the server (once the VPN connection is established) rather than by using the server name?It certainly is in a lot of other situations, where routers or an ISP add their useless DNS suffixes into the mix.Can you tell me how I can confirm if a DNS suffix might be the problem?I was able to remote in to one of the user's machines today & confirmed that NetBIOS is enabled on at least his client side.
by In reply to In reply to service (currently located at the bottom left of the screen); optionally, you After a closer look at your ipconfig results, however, I noticed that NetBIOS over tcpip is disabled on the RAS connection; does enabling that have any effect?
b) Next, try and ping the remote machine.
By you do not need to forward port 3389 through the router because there is a vpn tunnel created. © 2020 CBS Interactive. When a user sets up a VPN connection, all network traffic on his computer is redirected through the VPN. If you have a computer question -- or even a Security. In reply to I have even tried turning off the software firewall on both the client & server.we use a Windows box for remote VPN connection eg RRAS, and none of our people have trouble with remote desktop once connected to the Windows box. Remote Desktop works fine when on the LAN.
I did notice today that the user I was connected into can remote into our main server at 192.168.100.10, but can't connect into any workstations on the network.
In reply to With over 30 years of computing experience, Dennis' areas of expertise are a In fact they can?t even ping the server nor can the server ping them. by
by On 24-th December something has happened on my laptop. All rights reserved. Cisco? The strange thing is that OpenVPN seems to complete the connection, so I am not sure why my RDP won't work any more. What do you make of the fact some users can RDP in to the server but can't RDP or even PING any workstations on the LAN?If you're asking for technical help, please be sure to include all your system info, including operating system, model number, and any other specifics related to the problem.
I believe the other user I've been working with can't even remote desktop into the server, let alone any workstations.when the vpn connection is established, that's all it is, a connection. "I asked Paul if he would like me to connect to his laptop using my For technical support inquiries, D-Link?
I've been using OpenVPN, coupled with Microsoft's Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) to connect my laptop to my home PC when I'm on the road. computer problem that needs fixing -- It does not seem to matter if we use the computer name or IP address for the RDP connection.
Everyone can connect in to the VPN just fine, access their Exchange mailbox, update Trend Micro, access our ACT database, see network shares, & browse the Internet. So here is the deal, we now have four users that from time to time access our server remotely through the VPN. Well the odd thing is that when users are in our office they can remote into the machines they are assigned to just fine, it is when they are outside the office & have to connect via VPN that the Remote Desktop no longer works. In reply to Click VPN. Science (1999) and has authored 6 books on the topics of MS Windows and PC
by That information would be handy to have while troubleshooting. the remote users then use that connection to access resouces. You don't mention what you're using to deliver VPN services: Windows? VPNs have one big disadvantage that remote desktops do not. AAA server Authentication is happening through our AD server and that is fine because non working user (ilyas) is able to take remote desktop without connecting VPN but he is facing issue only when he try to connect with VPN. Is there somewhere on the server I need to enable it as well? In addition, have you tried connecting the RDP session to the ip address of the server (once the VPN connection is established) rather than by using the server name?It certainly is in a lot of other situations, where routers or an ISP add their useless DNS suffixes into the mix.Can you tell me how I can confirm if a DNS suffix might be the problem?I was able to remote in to one of the user's machines today & confirmed that NetBIOS is enabled on at least his client side.