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Replies

Could not access LAN when connected to VPN

Hi there,

We've got a problem in our company. We've been granted an access to a VPN from a public institution to accomplish a work, which demans a connection to a database. We've been suggested to use Cisco AnyConnect Secure Mobile Client, which we've got installed and configured properly.

Indeed, we're able to establish a connection to the VPN and connect to the desired database. Unfortunately, each time we connect to the VPN we lose connection to our LAN.

I know there is an option in Preferences called "Allow local (LAN) access when using VPN (if configured)", which I obviously have it checked. But it doesn't work at all.

Why is it happening?

Hints:

  • Our LAN network is on 192.168.1.x and theirs seem to be on 192.168.32.17.
  • Statistics:

Cisco AnyConnect Secure Mobility Client 4.1.08005
(Thu Mar 02 11:25:12 2017)

Connection Information
State: Connected
Tunnel Mode (IPv4): Split Include
Tunnel Mode (IPv6): Drop All Traffic
Duration: 00:18:41
Address Information
Client (IPv4): 172.27.13.166
Client (IPv6): Not Available
Server: 80.245.0.49
Bytes
Sent: 221450
Received: 165562
Frames
Sent: 1146
Received: 1050
Control Frames
Sent: 75
Received: 38
Client Management
Administrative Domain: Undefined
Profile Name: sustituye.xml
Transport Information
Protocol: DTLS
Cipher: RSA_AES_128_SHA1
Compression: None
Proxy Address: No Proxy
Feature Configuration
FIPS Mode: Disabled
Trusted Network Detection: Disabled
Always On: Disabled
Secure Mobility Solution
Status: Unconfirmed
Appliance: Not Available

  • Route details
    • Non secured routes (ipv4)

Cisco AnyConnect Secure Mobility Client 4.1.08005
(Thu Mar 02 11:26:06 2017)

Non-Secured Routes (IPv4)
0.0.0.0/0

    • Secured routes (ipv4)

Cisco AnyConnect Secure Mobility Client 4.1.08005
(Thu Mar 02 11:27:01 2017)

Secured Routes (IPv4)
172.20.8.0/24
172.27.0.0/16
172.31.0.0/16
192.168.0.0/16
80.245.0.13/32
80.245.0.15/32
172.30.43.0/24
80.245.2.110/32
80.245.2.91/32
10.0.0.0/8
172.20.8.55/32
172.27.2.86/32

  • Firewall

(empty)

  • Message history

02/03/2017
10:41:11 Ready to connect.
11:06:23 Contacting Conexion Ltk.
11:06:30 User credentials entered.
11:06:30 Establishing VPN session...
11:06:31 The AnyConnect Downloader is performing update checks...
11:06:31 Checking for profile updates...
11:06:31 Checking for product updates...
11:06:31 Checking for customization updates...
11:06:31 Performing any required updates...
11:06:31 The AnyConnect Downloader updates have been completed.
11:06:31 Establishing VPN session...
11:06:31 Establishing VPN - Initiating connection...
11:06:32 Establishing VPN - Examining system...
11:06:32 Establishing VPN - Activating VPN adapter...
11:06:40 Establishing VPN - Configuring system...
11:06:41 Establishing VPN...
11:06:42 Connected to Conexion Ltk.

Any would will be appreciated, thank you.

1 Accepted Solution

Accepted Solutions

On the VPN-Gateway is a Split-Tunnel-config that tells the client to route all traffic for 192.168.0.0/16 through the tunnel.

Ideally, the VPN-Gateway admin should change this config for your VPN to just include the network that you need and not the whole 192.168.0.0/16.

Or, quick and dirty: This is only local routing. After connecting to the VPN, you can delete the received route for 192.168.0.0/16 and replace it with a route to the needed system. You need local admin rights on your PC for that.

View solution in original post

4 Replies 4

On the VPN-Gateway is a Split-Tunnel-config that tells the client to route all traffic for 192.168.0.0/16 through the tunnel.

Ideally, the VPN-Gateway admin should change this config for your VPN to just include the network that you need and not the whole 192.168.0.0/16.

Or, quick and dirty: This is only local routing. After connecting to the VPN, you can delete the received route for 192.168.0.0/16 and replace it with a route to the needed system. You need local admin rights on your PC for that.

Thanks for your quick reply tehen

First off I'd like to try the latter solution you gave to me (before contacting them). Where should I modify the route? I've got admin rights.

You have to do it in the local routing-table of your PC:

https://www.howtogeek.com/howto/windows/adding-a-tcpip-route-to-the-windows-routing-table/

You'll find many routes pointing to the VPN-adapter. The one for 192.168.0.0 is the problematic one that needs to be removed and you need a new one for the needed network pointing to the VPN-adapter.

Thanks for your assistance, you meant at windows level.