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Hi Walden, > So what I'm proposing is put > the wireless people on their own subnet and bring up a VPN connection to > the "real" subnet. This way they can access "protected" resources over > the VPN and still be wireless. I'm not following how to accomplish this. Maybe you have more resources than I am thinking about. If a person uses a SonicWall TZW the Wireless is on a different subnet than the lan. But of course it comes with a VPN for the wireless. If a person uses any other wireless router they only allow you to have one subnet on the router. (At least the ones I have been working with) I don't understand this even if you have one router for wireless and one router for a Lan. The Lan router would have to be able to accept more than one subnet. If you are talking about a very expensive router I could understand this. Do you know of routers under $150 that can do this? I'd love to learn more details of what you are proposing. > Now, as for the internet, you could either force them to come over the > VPN and then out through the same interface as the hardwired people, or > you could provide another route to the internet for the wireless people. It makes sense. I just don't know of what hardware/software is required to accomplish this. > Make sense, or did I miss something? > > -Walden Thank you, Gary Kuznitz > > ------------ > Walden H Leverich III > President & CEO > Tech Software > (516) 627-3800 x11 > WaldenL@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > http://www.TechSoftInc.com > > Quiquid latine dictum sit altum viditur. > (Whatever is said in Latin seems profound.) > > > > -----Original Message----- > From: Gary Kuznitz [mailto:docfxit@xxxxxxxxxxxx] > Sent: Wednesday, 16 March, 2005 15:09 > To: PC Technical Discussion for iSeries Users > Cc: Walden H. Leverich > Subject: RE: Communicate from a laptop > > Moved from Midrange List > > Hi Walden, > > Thanks for your input. My iimmediate need is to protect the wireless > transmission in the office. I can easily setup a VPN tunnel between > the laptop --> over wireless --> to a remote office. Which covers > the wireless part easily. The problem is when I need to surf the > internet to other locations. Like when I need to transmit to other > people that don't have VPN setup. At these times I'd like to have > the wireless protected. > > Thank you, > > Gary Kuznitz > > > Gary, > > > > We use W2K as our VPN server (no surprise there, right? <G>) so what > we > > did in this situation was deploy a second subnet for all wireless > > access. That subnet, while it has a private IP range (10.100.12.x) is > > still considered by us to be a public network, so there's no direct > > connect between the wireless subnet and our internal network. However, > > the VPN server is connected to that subnet. So when you're wireless > you > > need to bring up a VPN connection just as if you were anywhere on the > > internet, and the connection is the same one you'd bring up from home > -- > > into the same VPN server you'd access from home. > > > > What I'm getting at is, do you need a separate VPN server for the > > wireless stuff, or can you setup your current VPN server to handle > > another subnet? > > > > -Walden > > > > > > ------------ > > Walden H Leverich III > > President & CEO > > Tech Software > > (516) 627-3800 x11 > > WaldenL@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > > http://www.TechSoftInc.com > > > > Quiquid latine dictum sit altum viditur. > > (Whatever is said in Latin seems profound.) > > > > > > -- > This is the PC Technical Discussion for iSeries Users (PcTech) mailing list To > post a message email: PcTech@xxxxxxxxxxxx To subscribe, unsubscribe, or change > list options, visit: http://lists.midrange.com/mailman/listinfo/pctech or > email: > PcTech-request@xxxxxxxxxxxx Before posting, please take a moment to review the > archives at http://archive.midrange.com/pctech.
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