I am having problems using Windows 2000 Proffesional as a VPN server for a small network. Here is the present configuration:
VPN Server:
-Windows 2k Pro with Incoming Connection setup for VPN
-Users are setup for connections
-A range of IPs are specified: 192.168.1.125~149
-There are two NICs in the computer, an onboard 3COM ethernet controller (IP: 192.168.1.124 on LAN behind firewall [TCP port 1723 open just in case]) and a PCI Linksys (Static IP on DSL WAN).
When I am on the LAN, I can use WinXP to connect to the VPN just fine. When I attempt to connect outside the network (home, another office, etc) the connection never completes. In most cases, my event log shows a error that states:
The user connected to port VPN3-1 has been disconnected because the authentication process did not complete within the required amount of time.
I have gone over every setting and think it might be a DSL speed issue. Our DSL supports 384k upstream, and I am pushing my boss to upgrade to the next DSL service to allow higher upstream speeds. It should still connect even though it's slow though. Any suggestions, thoughts, or comments would help. Thank you!
.:TUCK:.
VPN Server:
-Windows 2k Pro with Incoming Connection setup for VPN
-Users are setup for connections
-A range of IPs are specified: 192.168.1.125~149
-There are two NICs in the computer, an onboard 3COM ethernet controller (IP: 192.168.1.124 on LAN behind firewall [TCP port 1723 open just in case]) and a PCI Linksys (Static IP on DSL WAN).
When I am on the LAN, I can use WinXP to connect to the VPN just fine. When I attempt to connect outside the network (home, another office, etc) the connection never completes. In most cases, my event log shows a error that states:
The user connected to port VPN3-1 has been disconnected because the authentication process did not complete within the required amount of time.
I have gone over every setting and think it might be a DSL speed issue. Our DSL supports 384k upstream, and I am pushing my boss to upgrade to the next DSL service to allow higher upstream speeds. It should still connect even though it's slow though. Any suggestions, thoughts, or comments would help. Thank you!
.:TUCK:.