I have two Win2003 servers in two separate locations, connected by VPN over two Draytek 2800's. SageServer has a single network card, and MailServer has two. I can create a static route from MailServer to SageServer no problem, but also need a route going the opposite direction. This has me stumped presumably because the route going into MailServer has to go through two network cards. Help would be much appreciated.
For MailServer to access SageServer I created a static route in RRAS within MailServer. For the opposite direction, do I have to add one in RRAS and another one in one of the Drayteks?
Here is my network layout:
1. SageServer (192.168.1.100) -> 2. Draytek (192.168.1.254) -> 3. Internet -> 4. Draytek (192.168.10.1) -> 5. External network card (192.168.10.2) - 6. MailServer/Internal network card (192.168.11.1)
Note that SageServer can ping the external IP of MailServer (192.168.10.2) but not its internal card which is what I need (11.1). In the Draytek at 4. I have added a route to 192.168.11.0 via 192.168.10.2. What else am I missing?
For MailServer to access SageServer I created a static route in RRAS within MailServer. For the opposite direction, do I have to add one in RRAS and another one in one of the Drayteks?
Here is my network layout:
1. SageServer (192.168.1.100) -> 2. Draytek (192.168.1.254) -> 3. Internet -> 4. Draytek (192.168.10.1) -> 5. External network card (192.168.10.2) - 6. MailServer/Internal network card (192.168.11.1)
Note that SageServer can ping the external IP of MailServer (192.168.10.2) but not its internal card which is what I need (11.1). In the Draytek at 4. I have added a route to 192.168.11.0 via 192.168.10.2. What else am I missing?