Comments on: Hamachi and Cisco VNP Crash Computer http://gelb.net/gelblog/2008/10/08/hamachi-and-cisco-vnp-crash-computer/ a still quite experimental and eclectic collection of words, photographic images, drawings, motion pictures and links Mon, 14 May 2012 08:45:47 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: Horatiorama http://gelb.net/gelblog/2008/10/08/hamachi-and-cisco-vnp-crash-computer/comment-page-1/#comment-41629 Horatiorama Fri, 10 Oct 2008 08:23:41 +0000 http://gelb.net/gelblog/?p=778#comment-41629 You computer people! What you write sounds plausible but impossible for me to set up in less than a week searching for solutions in abysmally nerdy forums. I just need my own private admin. ;-) You computer people! What you write sounds plausible but impossible for me to set up in less than a week searching for solutions in abysmally nerdy forums. I just need my own private admin. ;-)

]]> By: Apfelkraut http://gelb.net/gelblog/2008/10/08/hamachi-and-cisco-vnp-crash-computer/comment-page-1/#comment-41625 Apfelkraut Fri, 10 Oct 2008 07:38:55 +0000 http://gelb.net/gelblog/?p=778#comment-41625 Horatiorama ... what about setting up a real LAN and abandoning Hamachi? ;-) Just know it from our remote service facilities. There even the installation of two different VPN clients have lead to system crashes or strange behaviours. I am no expert in that, but as far as I know they change some essential stuff like routing in your network configuration. Nearly every VPN clients acts as a kind of virtual network adapter. As soon as it is activated/connected, all traffic is routed by default over it. So if you are using two at the same time and in addition on a Windows machine ... If you need two VPN tunnels at the same time, what about setting up a VMWare Server (freely available) and running a seperate Windows installation for each VPN client in a VMWare? In case of a crash of one of those, you can still use your computer and reboot just the VMWare ;-) Horatiorama … what about setting up a real LAN and abandoning Hamachi? ;-)

Just know it from our remote service facilities. There even the installation of two different VPN clients have lead to system crashes or strange behaviours. I am no expert in that, but as far as I know they change some essential stuff like routing in your network configuration. Nearly every VPN clients acts as a kind of virtual network adapter. As soon as it is activated/connected, all traffic is routed by default over it. So if you are using two at the same time and in addition on a Windows machine …

If you need two VPN tunnels at the same time, what about setting up a VMWare Server (freely available) and running a seperate Windows installation for each VPN client in a VMWare? In case of a crash of one of those, you can still use your computer and reboot just the VMWare ;-)

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