When you can ping but cannot get DNS resolution, have you tried pinging the DNS server? This may not help you, but there is a strange situation with Cisco devices that I have run across. I would also try turning off the Windows firewall completely. This way the only connection you have is the wired and there can't be any strange prioritization or anything going on. Make sure you reboot after the uninstall and verify that it is still not recognized by Windows. Try uninstalling your wireless adapter altogether and then try the wired. Route Print shows nothing out of the ordinary as far as the routing table. VPN subnet is different from the local subnet. Only difference obviously being the IP address (0.11 and 0.12). If I compare the settings on the Wifi and Ethernet adapters, they are exactly the same. Seems something about the LAN adapter is overriding the other connections and causing Windows to be unable to recognize the VPN for what it is. Reboots at any stage don't seem to make a difference. *Laptop is on Wifi, then SSLVPN is connected, then LAN is connected *Laptop is booted with only WiFI, then LAN is enabled/plugged in, and connect to SSLVPN *Laptop is rebooted with no LAN connection and straight to Wifi. N&S Center shows SSLVPN (ethernet 2) as "" and "Domain network". *Laptop is plugged into LAN, then WiFi is connected at the same time, then Ethernet is disconnected, then you connect to SSLVPN
*Laptop is plugged into LAN, then WiFi is connected at the same time, and then you connect SSLVPN Can ping IPs through VPN but no DNS resolution.
SSLVPN (ethernet 2) comes up as "unidentified network" with type "public network" in Network Sharing Center. *Laptop is plugged into LAN and you connect SSLVPN
0 kommentar(er)
