jwmhosting The 'HOW TO' section says: >>> The rule of thumb to use is that when routing entire LANs through the VPN (when the VPN server is not the same machine as the LAN gateway), make sure that the gateway for the LAN routes all VPN subnets to the VPN server machine. I understand what it is asking. But I can't figure out how to do this. I realize that it is going to be a different process on different routers. My LAN router is a basic Arris LAN/Wifi router provided by Time Warner Cable. Not sure of the model. But if necessary, I can dig into the closet and figure out the model. I understand configuration of routers such as port forwarding, etc. I kinda expected to see something in one of the menus related to IP routing. But I can't find anything. Am I overlooking something obvious? Or am I looking in a totally wrong place to do this LAN Gateway routing? Is anyone familiar with Arris routers and can give me direction on how to configure IP routing? Thanks. Jerry
Traffic jwmhosting wrote My LAN router is a basic Arris LAN/Wifi routerdoes it actually support configuring routing ?
jwmhosting Honestly, I'm not sure how to find out. I found a manual online for an Arris router/modem. It was talking about configuring 'next hop'. It said in order to do that I had to get a static IP address from my upstream (Time Warner), disable NAT, and disable DHCP. Sounds a bit extreme. If I need to buy another router and put it in front of the TWC/Arris modem, I have no problem with that. I guess the simplest question to start with is what brand/model router WILL support this. Specifically, what terminology do I look for in the specs of the router that says it does or does not support this. In other words... what do you call this?
