When the RAS modem answers the call, you login with your 'remote' login and password, this then starts a PPP session, which you click on continue. Then when you open the connection, you will see an ip address assigned for server and client... you want to telnet, or use ASA to that IP address (server). That's how RAS works...
when you RAS in, you will be connected to whichever server is the "active" server. You can run a "SAT" session on it, or linux commands etc. You can only telnet to the other "standby server". You can also open a web browser to the server assigned RAS IP as well...
I understand what you are saying about remote accessing, the problem is when our BP is connected thru RAS the switch modem is on 10.1.96.177 and the switch itself is on 10.64.28.4 (5, 6). The web login is looking for the switch on the 10.1.96.xxx network, but the switch lives on a different network.
No worries. The IP's for your S8700's are on the CORPORATE LAN, the RAS IP is a totally different IP. It will still get them to the S8700's shell, where they can type "SAT" for a SAT session, Telnet or SSH to any other IP address in your system which will be routed through the S8700. They can even open a web broswer to the Server IP given to them via the RAS session, and get to the active server's web page.
That's all that it does, they get to the other servers via Telnet or SSH from the one that answers. If they don't know how to deal with that, get another Business Partner
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