Try this, go to Network and Internet, advanced network setting, more network adopter options, Right click the VPN you are having issue with and select Properties, go to Security, make sure "Microsoft CHAP Version 2 (MS-CHAP v2) is enabled. Not saying this is your issue, and you may already know about this settings. I fought a similar issue and this was my fix. My Client VPN is a UDM SE and once I did this setting everything worked. Hope this helps, good luck.
I experienced the same error when attempting to connect to an L2TP/IPSec VPN provider. The solution that I found was that in services.msc the "Routing and Remote Access" Windows Service was Disabled for some reason. I re-enabled it and started it manually, and my VPN Connection was able to successfully connect. You should also make sure your system clock is correct so ensure the system time is properly synced to time.microsoft.com.
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My guess is that this might have happened because I happen to dual boot Ubuntu and Windows 11, however in my Ubuntu OS I also run a Windows 10 VM that happens to use the same Windows license key and Microsoft sign in account. I really do this more for convenience as I sometimes have to test driver compatibility between different versions of Windows, however if I was going to hypothesize on this I would guess that this service is somehow supposed to be disabled in Windows 10 (or Windows 11?) and this is causing issues when I jump back and forth?
Thank you so much for your feedback! That resolved my problem. I have no dual boot. I could connect to L2TP/IPSec VPN but the connection was so slow I couldn't do anything. Ping was working too with fast latency. I don't know what caused this service to be disabled...
Mine L2TP worked without issues. But suddenly W11 stopped showing the connection in the tooltip and displayed the globe icon and indicated there was no Internet access (because of enabled default gateway on the VPN). The external IP showed all traffic was routed through the VPN and there were no issues with the connectivity to internal and external hosts. Enabling the service and a restart solved the problem.
Pls try to stop your the service "DellOptimizer"Ā
After I set it to Starttype "Manual", stopped it and reconnected the L2TP VPN from my client, the problem was solved. RDP and all other services started working again permamently
Yaaay :D I'll use our workaround. The steps from RachelGomez-6867 sounds very complicated and I do not use the network function from dell optimizer anyway. I hope Dell fix that anytime. Bugs like that can be a nightmare to IT-buddies everywhere xD
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In my case I was using PPTP support of DD-WRT and microsoft Win 7-10 clients, flawlessly for years. Could not get windows 11 to connect. I tried every suggestion (dozens of solutions out on the network all which have the same nine or ten steps which don't work).
It appears that microsoft broke the PPTP handshake They published a workaround which changes two DNS NETBIOS properties of the VPN connection object that are not exposed in the UI. To implement this work around you will need GPEDIT.MSC. If you are using a home edition of windows there are other methods to install gpedit that are not detailed in this workaround.
After you have made the two changes and rebooted the client machine you will need to create a new VPN connection object as there is no other exposed way to change the two default values that are causing the problem.
Once I did this, one combination of settings on the connection allowed me to connect to my dd-wrt PPTP vpn server for the first time in the five months since I got this windows 11 machine (previously on windows 10 several different combinations worked, now this is the only set I have gotten to complete the handshake)
I do not want to use the default remote gateway... (the clients internet access uses the company network when it is like this) how can I set up the win 2008 RRAS server to not give out this gateway, or disable this? can I make a special dhcp scope (with no gateway defined) and tie incoming pptp connections to it? are there any other methods? -- without doing anything to the client... I want to be able to just leave it checked--
The settings you're looking to change are client-side only, unfortunately. Unlike, say, OpenVPN, where you "push" configuration information from the VPN server to the client, in the Microsoft VPN client the "Use default gateway on remote network" option is set client-side only.
Some frustration may come from the unfortunate method by which the client receives a route to the remote network. When the "Use default gateway on remote network" option is disabled, the client receives a route to the remote network based on the "classful" IP address of the VPN server (this changes in Windows 7, but I don't have details of the change handy). If you're just doing a VPN into a little "/24" network numbered "192.168.x.x", then this will work out fine.
If you have a more complex topology, though, this will give you fits. The CMAK is supposed to give you a way to run a script on the client after the VPN comes up, and to modify the client's routing table, but I've never actually gotten that functionality to work on Windows XP SP2-based client computers. I'd love to hear from somebody who has.
Also AFAIK there's no way around this except to manually disable the connection (even a PowerShell script won't be any good, even if it has the functionality there's too many unknown variables in locating the connection).
My desktop has a windows 10 pro version and remote desktop enabled. I can use the remote desktop windows client to connect from my laptop to my desktop when both devices are connected to my home wifi.
However, based on what you said how the network in your apartment building is layed out, I think it is unlikely the ISP or network admin would be able to assign a Public IPv4 address to your network port or router. But you could still ask them.
If you can't get Windows remote desktop to work as you'd like, then maybe look if something like TeamViewer or similar software would allow you to achieve what you've planned to do. TeamViewer uses a different way to establish the connection between computers and doesn't require that your home router has a Public IP address.
@woozle I can not. This is the way the windows VPN is configured and this is the error i get when i try to connect with my laptop over my mobile phone data. trying to ping the routers WAN IP results in the "Reply from xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx: Destination host unreachable." error i described above. The Ip i have used coincides with the one shown by the no-ip DDNS and also with the self reported ip in the Status section under my router's
How is your Internet connection set up? It is rather rare that a non-DSL or non-Cable, plain Wi-Fi router connects directly to the ISP. In most cases there is another "box" (e.g. pure modem, modem with router function, ONT) in between the broadband line and the user's own router. In case there is such a "box", do you have access to it?
I think the entire building has such a "box" to convert the glass fiber connection entering the building into the Ethernet connections we get in our apartments. So the ISP or the buildings community would have access to it. If i understand correctly I would first need a PPTP VPN through that box in order to connect to mi routers WAN IP?
I have ports 1723 TCP/UDP and GRE 47 TCP/UDP forwarded to my VPN server IP. Am i missing something? There used to be a checkbox to enable VPN passthrough but i dont see it on the nighthawk R7000? Its not allowing me to VPN into my network. Please help. Again this is for Windows VPN not the Open VPN client (which i do not want to use)
yes i forwarded manually and yes i selected vpn-pptp from the drop down. I was able to fix the problem though!!! I just removed the vpn-pptp service from the drop down and re-added pptp service again and now all is working fine.
i just created my own service type. netgear calls it vpn-pptp on port 1723. i just created a new service port on port 1723 and just called it PPTP. same thing, i just recreated it. my works...theirs doesnt???? IDK. go figure
I have a problem, we are trying to connect to a PPTP server from behind a M590 cluster, I have the PPTP rule in place and I see the allow attempts while Im trying to connect - but connection never get established, instead it ends with misc errors.
Windows 10 client with bulit in PPTP VPN setup.
Hi @martindavidssonĀ
I'd suggest looking for any deny logs for any protocols that you might be trying to use. PPTP will attempt to stand up a GRE tunnel, and depending on how the rule you created is set up, may not be allowing this.
I would suggest considering using a different VPN technology. PPTP is not considered secure and is easily cracked/exploited. Using a newer VPN technology like IKEv2 or L2TP can provide the same built-in VPN experience with a less broken security mechanism behind it. 152ee80cbc
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