Dec 10 07 12:00 am
Dec 11 07 9:31 pm
tb wrote:These are also a problem - they run for about 12 hours then stop working until cleared. Ideas please?
Dec 11 07 9:44 pm
Nev wrote:Which version of Wingate, 6.2.x are you using?
Nev wrote:For remote access the version of Gatekeeper must be the same, although I think you would report a 'protocol error' if it wasn't right.
Nev wrote:Do you leave Gatekeeper open all the time watching the traffic?
This can load the server if you do, to push all that information to the GUI and isn't really recommended.
Dec 12 07 8:01 am
Dec 12 07 8:54 am
ekkas2 wrote:Is your 'Remote control' service (System tab/Port 808) running with sufficient rights?
Dec 12 07 9:15 am
Dec 12 07 1:46 pm
tb wrote:A worse problem now, it's
Dec 12 07 10:04 pm
Nev wrote:tb wrote:A worse problem now, it's
As a thought, the internal NIC in the server does it have a gateway defined?
Dec 12 07 10:35 pm
Yes - the internal card is set to the IP of the proxy itself, the external to the ADSL Modem.
Dec 13 07 7:59 am
Dec 14 07 12:15 am
adrien wrote:1. Remote history viewing. WinGate has actually never supported this, unless you either
a) run the GateKeeper.exe out of the same directory as WinGate is installed in using a mapped drive.
b) use remote desktop. With the prevalence of remote desktop, we actually normally recommed this for remote admin.
adrien wrote:2. DNS request looping.
This happens when WinGate is configured to use a DNS server, and that DNS server is configured to use WinGate for DNS back again. This most commonly happens in an Active Directory environment when the WinGate machine is on the domain (so uses the AD DNS server), and the AD DNS server forwards to WinGate. To solve this, you must stop WinGate using the AD DNS server (WinGate only cares about resolving internet names, not your AD names). To do this, run from the start menu->Programs->WinGate->WinGate Advanced Options, select the DNS pane, and enter the IP of the AD DNS server. This will prevent WinGate from using that server.