- Jun 2, 2003
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Basically, my office network is comprised of 20 or so PC's (XP) connected to each other via 2 Netgear switches (all the PC's use static IPs). A Linksys wireless router connects our 6000/608 DSL line to the network (using 192.168.0.X ips). We use a Cisco VPN 3002 Hardware Client to connect our office network to our corporate network (AS400). In order for pc's to access the corporate network, the Cisco client needs to routes ip's using 192.168.3.X. ip's The Cisco VPN connects to the Linksys router, uses an IP from the Linksys router as a WAN IP, then routes the 192.168.3.X ip's. In this config, file sharing and network printer access (between the 2 diff. subnets) would work fine (i.e. 192.168.0.2 could print to printer at 192.168.3.11)
I wanted the Cisco VPN/network to have it's own dedicated connection (to improve performance), so I added a 2nd DSL line. So now the Cisco VPN plugs directly into the new DSL modem (instead of into the Linksys router). But now, file sharing and network printer access between the different subnets stopped working.
From what I've found, it seems that the file sharing would work since the VPN Router was behind the wireless router. Seems like a firewall issue, but that is just a stab in the dark.
Am I missing someting obvious? Any ideas?
Pics:
Network Layout (Before)
Network Layout (After)
Note: We are using WinXP on all of these machines, and use WinXP file sharing for the file share. All computers are on the same network Workgroup.
Thanks in advance.
morkman
I wanted the Cisco VPN/network to have it's own dedicated connection (to improve performance), so I added a 2nd DSL line. So now the Cisco VPN plugs directly into the new DSL modem (instead of into the Linksys router). But now, file sharing and network printer access between the different subnets stopped working.
From what I've found, it seems that the file sharing would work since the VPN Router was behind the wireless router. Seems like a firewall issue, but that is just a stab in the dark.
Am I missing someting obvious? Any ideas?
Pics:
Network Layout (Before)
Network Layout (After)
Note: We are using WinXP on all of these machines, and use WinXP file sharing for the file share. All computers are on the same network Workgroup.
Thanks in advance.
morkman