That is an issue. The result is he will have issues connecting to certain
PCs or servers on your network through the VPN if they have the same
address, ie. he has a PC at 10.10.10.25 on his home LAN and you also have a
PC or server with the same address.
The fix, as you noted, is to have him change his address space to something
else. It could be a simple as one octet off, ie. 10.10.11.X for example. If
his clients are all DHCP assigned then they will not notice a difference. If
he has static IPs for some of his clients then he needs to manually make the
appropriate changes.
--
Al Jarvi (MS-MVP Windows – Desktop User Experience)
Please post *ALL* questions and replies to the news group for the
mutual benefit of all of us...
The MS-MVP Program -
http://mvp.support.microsoft.com
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rights...
How to ask a question
http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375
"Matt" wrote in message
> Hi,
> I am new to working on VPN's but i set one up and I am able to connect
> from
> my home network fine. A co-worker of mine cannot connect from his home
> network, after some troubleshooting i found he was on the same 10.x.x.x
> network range as our internal one which is why i believe he is having the
> issues.
>
> 1st off, what exactly happens in this circumstances? (for personal
> knowledge). And 2ndwhat is the best way to fix? I could set his home
> network back to 192.168.x.x. He does have alot of home users but they
> should
> all resolve in that range fine or is there another work around?
>
> Thank you in advance...
> Matt