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I have a virtual network in Azure using point-to-site connection. I connect to it using Azure VPN normally and access my VMs through remote desktop normally as well.

The problem is, I want to run a Cisco VPN Client inside one of these machines, but when i DO this and connect to VPN i lose my remote desktop connection and the machine cannot be detected anymore in my network.

Using other machines inside my virtual network i cannot ping the machine anymore, so i reboot it and when it gets back (without vpn connected inside) i can ping it again normally.

What i believe is that VPN is taking all my network adapter or overriding the other one in a way that my computer does not answer to its original ip address anymore.

Someone knows what can i do? Or maybe how can i connect my azure gateway to this vpn and let all my computers acessing it as well (sharing VPN connection)?

2 Answers 2

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Modify the properties of the VPN interface, under IPv4 Settings, to NOT use the remote gateway:

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If this configuration is not allowed, the administrator of the remote network has disabled it (usually for security purposes, so that information is less likely to leak between networks).

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This happened to me too. I don't have a "Use default gateway on remote network" checkbox to check. There is a solid workaround: use an alternate method to remote into the machine like GoToMyPC. It uses a different method of connecting, and in my case I was able to connect with it and then initiate the VPN connection without trouble.

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