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Weird Network behavior - XP/Cisco VPN/HttpI have an Acer laptop that's been working fairly well - attached to the internet via 802.11 and a NAT box. The only problem I had been having was getting the CISCO VPN client to stay connected - sooo... last night I re-installed the VPN client plus Ethereal and pcap so i could trace issues if it failed. OK - here's the weird part... after running for a while I find I am unable to connect with HTTP servers. Other TCP connections work find. When I looked at the sniffer trace it appears the outgoing connection requests have modified packets with the IP source of the outgoing SYN matching the destination and the outgoing destination address is something I've not seen before. It only happens with HTTP and can be reproduced by doing a "telnet <IP> 80" The problem goes away if I connect using the VPN and stays gone for a while if I disconnect from the VPN. I removed all the software I installed and still have the problem so I'm guessing that there must be some crumb of a filter that looks for http traffic and messes with the packet. As I said before, other non-http traffic is not modified and works fine. Any hints? On 2 Mar 2007 01:12:13 -0800, bil***@gmail.com wrote:
>OK, I think I have what may be the strangest bug I've heard about.... Only thing I can say that I've seen many messages like this>CISCO VPN client >Any hints? where a Cisco VPN client is involved. First thing you may have to do is uninstall the Cisco VPN client entirely and retest. If the problem disappears entirely, which, I think, is likely, then you have to ask Cisco. Otherwise check http://winhlp.com/wxnet.htm . Hans-Georg -- No mail, please. Thanks. Yes, the problem started occuring when I installed the VPN
client but didn't disappear when I removed it :( My current workaround is to fire-up the vpn client when the problem occurs and it goes away and stays gone when I disconnect/exit the client. It works for while - then eventually breaks. The next step will be to try and re-install XP (or go with Vista which I think comes free-inside the new laptop) but if possible I'd like to fix the problem. On Mar 2, 8:37 am, Hans-Georg Michna <hans- georgNoEmailPle***@michna.com> wrote: Show quoteHide quote > On 2 Mar 2007 01:12:13 -0800, bil***@gmail.com wrote: > > >OK, I think I have what may be the strangest bug I've heard about.... > >CISCO VPN client > >Any hints? > > Only thing I can say that I've seen many messages like this > where a Cisco VPN client is involved. > > First thing you may have to do is uninstall the Cisco VPN client > entirely and retest. If the problem disappears entirely, which, > I think, is likely, then you have to ask Cisco. > > Otherwise checkhttp://winhlp.com/wxnet.htm. > > Hans-Georg > > -- > No mail, please. On Mar 5, 12:30 am, bil***@gmail.com wrote:
Show quoteHide quote > Thanks. Yes, the problem started occuring when I installed the VPN This is a problem with any type of VPN client software, including the> client but didn't disappear when I removed it :( > > My current workaround is to fire-up the vpn client when the problem > occurs and it goes away and stays gone when I disconnect/exit the > client. It works for while - then eventually breaks. > > The next step will be to try and re-install XP (or go with Vista which > I think comes free-inside the new laptop) but if possible I'd like to > fix the problem. > > On Mar 2, 8:37 am, Hans-Georg Michna <hans- > > > > georgNoEmailPle***@michna.com> wrote: > > On 2 Mar 2007 01:12:13 -0800, bil***@gmail.com wrote: > > > >OK, I think I have what may be the strangest bug I've heard about.... > > >CISCO VPN client > > >Any hints? > > > Only thing I can say that I've seen many messages like this > > where a Cisco VPN client is involved. > > > First thing you may have to do is uninstall the Cisco VPN client > > entirely and retest. If the problem disappears entirely, which, > > I think, is likely, then you have to ask Cisco. > > > Otherwise checkhttp://winhlp.com/wxnet.htm. > > > Hans-Georg > > > -- > > No mail, please.- Hide quoted text - > > - Show quoted text - bundled Microsoft VPN client in XP. By default, whenever a VPN tunnel is active, this will route "all" traffic over this VPN tunnel and then use the "default gateway" from the VPN termination end-point. You need to modify the configuration of any VPN client in order to for you to be able to access any local network resources. Check in the CISCO VPN Client Properties Transport "tab" and check on 'Allow Local Lan Access."
Two network cards
router working but lose internet access WZC with a Netgear WG311T adapter and WEP encryption A strange set of circumstances XP / can get IP from router but can't get to internet http ftp ping... Enabling Automatic Updates via group policy Network problem Deleting a shared folder Network connection monitoring tool VPN is connected --> FTP won't work |
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