I don't know about the first issue, but I might have an idea about your second one. If you've got the VPN Client on a computer that is connected to the LAN that the VPN is defined for, then you will have to disable the security profile (otherwise it will try to send local traffic over the VPN connection, which it can only do when you are outside the GNAT Box).
If you have the VPN Client on a machine that is sometimes connected to the LAN and sometimes not (like a laptop) then you will need to enable the security policy when you are away from the office and disable it when you are in the office. (If you right click on the SafeNet icon in the system tray and "Disable Security Policy" appears in the menu then the policy is currently enabled, and clicking on this option will disable it. Conversely, if "Enable Security Policy" appears on the menu, then the policy is currently disabled, and clicking on this option will enable it.) This may or may not have anything to do with your problem, but I thought I would toss it out just in case... Mike Burden Lynk Systems http://www.lynk.com (616)532-4985 [EMAIL PROTECTED] -----Original Message----- From: Mike Benedict [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Thursday, October 11, 2001 9:35 AM To: Gb-Users (E-mail) Subject: SafeNet VPN Client installation A couple of questions: I'm just starting to play with the SafeNet VPN client. After installation, I noticed that all of my normal network dial-up connections were removed. I had quite a few for traveling and am more than just a little annoyed that they are gone. Has any else observed this behavior under W2K Pro? Second question, and I haven't done much digging on this so it could be something obvious. After getting the client running, I can ping my local network as I would expect, but NetBIOS apps don't seem to work like Outlook and printing. It seems like Windows doesn't think it can talk across the VPN, while other apps like telnet work fine. My configuration is as per the User's Guide installation. Anyone have thoughts on these? Thanks, Mike Benedict
