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Very good how-to. But i do this in a different way. I use the VPN to
access the LAN of my clients, for support purposes. Some of them have
the same subnet, and i remap the address using NETMAP too. But i do this
by masquerading my ip on the client, and by doing only a PREROUTING
rule. I do believe that there is no need of a POSTROUTING rule. But i'd
liked the proxy arp advice. I never used it. I think this doc should be
integrated on the official openvpn doc's.
Giancarlo Razzolini
Linux User 172199
Moleque Sem Conteudo Numero #002
Slackware Current
Snike Tecnologia em Informática
4386 2A6F FFD4 4D5F 5842 6EA0 7ABE BBAB 9C0E 6B85
Jamie Lokier wrote:
>Nick Martin wrote:
>
>
>>Recently I had to set up a VPN for a corporate network numbered in the
>>192.168/16 private range. Unfortunately, many VPN clients are also
>>assigned numbers in this address range.
>>
>>
>
>Yup, it's a problem.
>
>
>
>>After much searching for other people with this same problem, I
>>decided to go with the one-to-one NAT NETMAP solution proposed in
>>the OpenVPN FAQ. Since the directions in the FAQ weren't very clear,
>>and it seems many other people have had this problem, I decided to
>>write up a page explaining what I did. I hope other people will find
>>this information useful:
>>
>>http://www.nimlabs.org/~nim/dirtynat.html
>>
>>
>
>>From the document:
>
>
>>>The solution I settled on was to create a one-to-one NAT to remap all
>>>of corporate LAN to a different private netblock (10.22/16), and put
>>>the client into that range. To the hosts in the corporate network, the
>>>VPN client appears to be in 192.168/16 and to the client the corporate
>>>network seems to be 10.22/16.
>>>
>>>
>
>Not all "coffee shops" use 192.168/16. What happens when the coffee
>shop assigns the remote worker 10.22.0.20? Same problem.
>
>Is it solvable?
>
>-- Jamie
>
>
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