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Are there any static routes configured on the Server? IF unsure post the "route print" output here. If i understand correctly you're initiating the pings and telnets from a device on a different IP network than the server. Do you get the same results when pinging and telneting from a device on...

If you decide to use Hyperterm, go a step further and use putty, Tera Term, or SecureCRT. Each of these can do what HT does and are a lot more powerful and user friendly.

sh ver" should tell you the reason for the last reboot.

If you have Routers in the path don't forget to allow NTP through your ACL's.

If you're getting a media disconnected message from ipconfig you need to check the physical. However, be aware that your computer might have mulitple physical and virtual interfaces listed in ipconfig. Be sure you that the media disconnected message you are seeing applies to the actual interface...

Check your local hosts and lmhost file. Check the applicable reverse lookup zone for invalid entries on your DNS server. If all else fails use nbtstat and nblookup (MS download) to troubleshoot further.

First rule of troubleshooting teamed nics is to diable the teaming and test again. Once de-teamed clear arp entries and test again. Vince's speculation (I assume) that you may have a dup IP could also be the result of a misconfigured team. James

Another option... http://www.networkworld.com/community/node/42488

Maybe a second NIC would work too? It's a VM maybe a second virtual NIC?

Using the Cisco VPN as an example. The destination device (The VPN Server) usually has to be configured to allow the source device (The VPN Client) to bypass the tunnel for local traffic. I'm sure whatever terminates your PPTP connection needs to be configured likewise. I haven't tried this but...

Sounds like a default gateway issue. Do your LAN boxes use the Linksys as their default gateway? If not does you actual default gateway have routes to the applicable networks via the Linksys?

Regarding the Cisco VPN. Ask the VPN administrator to enable split tunneling. This will allow you to talk to your local LAN while the VPN is connected. Be advised however, that some orgs have policys against using split tunnelying. James

How i do it... CM - HQ ASA - Home ASA 5505 - IP Phone

Do you know the r/w string? What model switch is it?

Yes, VPN is one of the underlying technologies that can allow you to remote desktop between computers at home and work. VPN's can be very easy or very hard to setup depending on your circumstances. Before we get too far down this rabbit hole maybe a free service like logmein.com would work for you?

VPN's are like cars. There are hundreds of different types available. Describe what you are trying to do. Describe what (if any) infrastructure you currenlty have in place. Finaly, describe your goals for this VPN.

FYI to those advising to set Ethernet to 10. Ethernet can only be 10. Kerneldead, If you had speed and duplex issues you'd see you'd see incrementing errors on your interfaces.

Maybe he has a drone (User) on site that can plug the modem in for him.

www.logmein.com (Free version).

I definetly agree with the /24 or /25. However, if you really don't want to change masks u can leave them as is and configure your scope to hand out only /24 or /25 addresses. Then i would use security mechanisims like ACL's or firewall rules to prevent any traffic from the /16 minus the allowed...