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Take a look at your routes and IP addresses when you are hooked up to your VPN. The VPN tunnel should only be passing IP traffic for that network. Provide the VPN network is different than your local network, the VPN client should ignore the local traffic and permit local IP printing. What does your PRINT ROUTE say? Best Regards Fritz Hayes Atwater Associates <snip> | | I think you're right that when you're hooked up via VPN, you belong to | that | network for the duration. I've had that happen to me here when I work from | home. Fortunately, the printer is close by, and if I need to print | | | > I use MS DUN with the VPN adapter (PPTP) to establish my VPN tunnel to | an | > iDSL router so I can then start a display and printer session to an | AS400. | > If I then use MS Word or whatever PC software and try to print to a | network | > printer it can't find the network printer. I'm on Win98SE. | > | > Seems to be ditto with Windows Explorer? | > | > Am I just on a different and mutually exclusive network?
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