I launch the VPN client, get prompted for a password, and it says I am connected, but my traffic doesn appear to be going through the VPN software. What is the matter?
Your VPN connection may be confused by the simultaneous existence of several enabled network connections, and disabling the inactive ones may help. Some machines with multiple Ethernet adapters have difficulty with connecting to the VPN server. If you have a built-in Ethernet card and insert a wireless card, you may need to temporarily disable the built-in Ethernet adapter for the VPN to work properly with the wireless card. (You can temporarily disable an Ethernet interface in the Networking area of the Control Panel.) If both network adapters are PCMCIA-based (i.e., located on PC cards you insert into slots on the side of your laptop computer), you may wish to stop the wired Ethernet adapter and then remove it from the system when you want to connect to the wireless network. In either case, you will need to remove or disable the Ethernet interface before launching the VPN software. Macintosh-specific: Upgrading to Panther (Mac OS 10.3) with the VPN 3000 client Some users have experie
Related Questions
- I launch the VPN client, get prompted for a password, and it says I am connected, but my traffic doesn appear to be going through the VPN software. What is the matter?
- When I try to launch the VPN Client 4.9 for MAC OS 10.6, I receive this error: Error 51: Unable to communicate with the vpn subsystem. How to resolve this issue?
- How do I map network drives while connected with CPSs VPN Client?