I have set up a VPN between my home and office, set up as follows:
Home: Computer with 192.168.0.x address connected to Netgear FVS318v1
Office: Several computers behind FVS318v1, with IP addresses of
10.0.0.x, as/400 with static address of 10.0.0.100
I have successfully made a VPN connection, as I can ping any computer/
printer on the office network, but not the as/400.
I'm am very unfamiliar with the as/400 and its mechanics, so any help
is greatly appreciated!
Since you can ping systems behind the firewall, this is a great start.
> > is greatly appreciated!- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
What time is it at your office location?
11:20 PM Eastern time
No... I've been trying to set this up for days now with no luck at any
time of day
I would check with your network guys to find out if, firsr, you have
the correct IP address and if there are any restrictions in place
which will prevent a VPN connection from hitting your iSeries.
If you can hit other systems on the network but not the iSeries,
something is going on.
I don't see any reason why your iSeries would be the only system not
responding.
Hi,
> I don't see any reason why your iSeries would be the only system not
> responding.
No default route set on the iSeries, for example...
--
Je dirais, à voir sortir les noms de nouveaux groupes, que la
hiérarchie fr. est celle qui évolue le moins et le moins vite. Sans
doûte pour favoriser la pénétration d'Internet dans les foyers...
-+- ALG in: <http://www.le-gnu.net> - La stratégie fufer -+-
> JTF <jfl...@gmail.com> writes:
>
> Hi,
>
>> I don't see any reason why your iSeries would be the only system not
>> responding.
>
> No default route set on the iSeries, for example...
Yes, I had this exact problem several months ago and finally
fixed it by adding a default route to the firewall.
Wouldn't that cause problems for anyone else connecting?
> On Jan 12, 3:03 am, Eric Masson <e...@free.fr> wrote:
>> JTF <jfla...@gmail.com> writes:
>>
>> Hi,
>>
>> > I don't see any reason why your iSeries would be the only
>> > system not responding.
>>
>> No default route set on the iSeries, for example...
>>
>
> Wouldn't that cause problems for anyone else connecting?
>
Only for those computers which are not in the same subnet as the
iSeries.
--
Cordialement
Marc Rauzier
(pour me répondre, ne pas utiliser le from mais le reply-to)
I've tried setting up static routes on both routers, to no avail-
unsure of what to use for the metric value though. Is there something
I need to set up directly on the as/400?
Hi,
> I've tried setting up static routes on both routers, to no avail-
> unsure of what to use for the metric value though. Is there something
> I need to set up directly on the as/400?
The route should be set on the iSeries, not on the router...
Work with TCP/IP Routes
Système: 12345678
Type options, press Enter.
1=Add 2=Change 4=Remove 5=Display
Route Subnet Next Preferred
Opt Destination Mask Hop Interface
*DFTROUTE *NONE router_ip_addr *NONE
--
c'est qui tous ces gens bizarres ? c'est un cross post involontaire ou
une invasion extraterrestre ? Y a pas qqun qui est censé faire cesse ce
genre de c*nneries, genre un moderator ou un truc dans le genre ....
-+- PM in: <http://www.le-gnu.net> - Bien configurer son moderator -+-
Does this have to be done on the green screen or through operations
navigator? I am completely unknowledgable when it comes to
programming the as/400
Thank you for your help!
> Does this have to be done on the green screen or through operations
> navigator ?
Both of them.
I only have access to a french language "iSeries Nav", so I can't tell
you the exact steps, look at "Network/tcpip/ipv4/routes" and add a
"default route" to your default router.
Using a 5250 session, CFGTCP/Option 2, look for *DFTROUTE, if it exists,
check that next hop is the default router for your lan, else create it
via option 1.
--
en plus quand je vois le nombre de message sur ce groupe je me pose la
question pour quoi Floriano veux détruire le ng il est aussi con le
ceux qui ont voter pour la destruction !
-+- L in GNU - Hors-sujet ? C'est pas le sujet ! -+-
> MikeR <mike....@gmail.com> writes:
>
> Hi,
>
>> I've tried setting up static routes on both routers, to no avail-
>> unsure of what to use for the metric value though. Is there
>> something I need to set up directly on the as/400?
>
> The route should be set on the iSeries, not on the router...
>
> Work with TCP/IP Routes
>
>
> Système: 12345678
> Type options, press Enter.
>
> 1=Add 2=Change 4=Remove 5=Display
>
>
>
> Route Subnet Next Preferred
>
> Opt Destination Mask Hop Interface
>
>
>
> *DFTROUTE *NONE router_ip_addr *NONE
>
>
>
>
If you have multiple interfaces, I suggest to specify a preferred
interface for the default route. This morning, one of our servers was
unable to use the right interface for the default route after an IPL.
It looks like, after a SYN received, it sent the next IP protocol
packet (SYN-ACK maybe) to nowhere. IBM support suggested to force the
best suitable interface for default route, but I cannot confirm,
because we solved the problem by ending/restarting IP.
I set up a route in a 5250 session pointing to the office router. In
Operations Navigator, I went to Network/TCPIP/Routes, and there is a
route configured for the office router. Still can't ping from home.
Do I need to set up a route pointing to my home router?
You shouldn't need to put a route for your router. VPN takes care of
making it look like you are in the office, or at least at the head end
of the network. Either way, setting a route to your router should
take care of this.
Try a terminal connection by telnetting. Open a command (XP = Start,
Run, CMD | Vista = Start, then type CMD in the search.) Once in a dos
box, TELNET <YourAS400-IP>
Change your IP address to something in the range of
the office network.
Is the AS/400 currently talking to any other pc's
on the "office network"...
In other words, is TCP/IP configured and running
correctly on the AS/400 ?
All computers in the office are able to ping the as/400; one PC is
connected to the iSeries via serial cable.
Lets try the other way around, when you connect via VPN, you should
have a virtual IP address. Can you ping that address FROM the
iSeries?
I hae seen some home routers where you need to specifically VPN traffic.
The VPN's will connect but not pass traffic. Just a thought...
Tried ping from 5250 screen, can ping any office computer but nothing
on home system
Problem solved!
I opened a 5250 screen, went to CFGTCP, option 2, and set up the
following route:
Route destination: '192.168.0.0' //home network
Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0
Next hop: 10.0.0.50 //office router
MTU: 1492
And now I can connect to the as/400 from home, no problem.
Thank you all for your help!
Isn't learning /fun/? Of course, you can't help but think there has to
be an easier way to learn sometimes...
Mention ALL equipment model numbers and how you
resolved the problem.
This will be in the archives and could be of major
help for all the rest of the world.