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Give the connecting clients a different subnet. ie - standard dhcp - 192.168.0.x/24 connecting client - 192.168.1.x24 last time i looked vpn needed udp 500(isakmp); ports 50,51

First thing I would be doing in your place, would be to swap over to internal IPs and get a larger range (192.168.x.y /16 /24) can give you 65,000 / 256 IPs. Though I'm pretty sure you can make a dhcp range in the multicast server of Ghost, though it has been a while since I've looked into it.

Have you tried changing NICs? Or testing the state of the hub/switch that you are ocnnecting them through. I have encountered a similiar issue where pcs just dropped off, Once I had updated the OS on the switch (it was a hp 2524 - to F02.02... ) the issue disappeared. You might just be looking...

Ok, first question for you, are you getting static or dynamic IPs from your ADSL connection. I suspect (And someone correct me if I'm wrong) but you'd want at least a static on your server, to enable a point of reference for your VPN. And if you're serious about it, I'd update to a router for...

I had noticed with the Cisco VPN client, during my testing of t, that if you dial up to an ISP, whilst still connected to your lan that if you disconnected you lan the client would kill it'self. With that in mind, it might be that any network program you use that initiates a "call&quot...

Well done.

My 2 cents.... CCNA first. I started studying the CCDA and there were huge gaps of knowledge that I was lacking, nothing I had in the CCDA notes contained what I needed, on a whim I checked the CCNA reference notes and discovered what I needed. CCNA covers the basics you are assumed to know for...

I'd suggest contacting TAC, or your ISP to see if they can supply an updated IOS version. If you've retained and backed up your running config even getting mheianna to send you the image might be an idea. One thing though, if you don't want your ISP to find out, see what documentation you and...