B
brian street
Hello everyone,
I'm fairly new to Windows and I have a client that asked
me to switch their router out; they upgraded from IDSL to
ADSL and didn't know what to do.
I went over and established the internet connection with
the new router and line but a screwy thing appeared to
happen - the Terminal Server will only let 1 client
connect through the VPN. I don't think this has anything
to do with Terminal Services (the error says the server
may be too busy and to try again later - quite generic I
understand) since I didn't make any changes to it, but I
just don't know.
The major change with the router swap was the internal IP
range; it was 192.168.0.x and now is 192.168.1.x and I'm
thinking the problem is either with that swap or the
router itself (Netopia Cayman model 3341) but I can't find
any documentation to support either conclusion.
Any ideas on how to isolate the Terminal Server? I am able
to establish local VPN connections (internal network) but
only 1 external connection.
Thanks,
Brian.
I'm fairly new to Windows and I have a client that asked
me to switch their router out; they upgraded from IDSL to
ADSL and didn't know what to do.
I went over and established the internet connection with
the new router and line but a screwy thing appeared to
happen - the Terminal Server will only let 1 client
connect through the VPN. I don't think this has anything
to do with Terminal Services (the error says the server
may be too busy and to try again later - quite generic I
understand) since I didn't make any changes to it, but I
just don't know.
The major change with the router swap was the internal IP
range; it was 192.168.0.x and now is 192.168.1.x and I'm
thinking the problem is either with that swap or the
router itself (Netopia Cayman model 3341) but I can't find
any documentation to support either conclusion.
Any ideas on how to isolate the Terminal Server? I am able
to establish local VPN connections (internal network) but
only 1 external connection.
Thanks,
Brian.