How to connect two pc in a subnet in two different location?
up vote
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I have a client which have a LAN in his office (point A) and have his file server in another (different) location (point B).
Question:
We want to make a connection between points A & B that look like they are in one sub net to make users in the point A can access their database at the point B.
condtions:
-In the point A we have a static IP (provided by ISP)
-In the point B we cant have static IP but we can use a Dyndns Service instead.
-We are running a SQL server database on point B which is using by user at point A.
Now please give me a solution to connect these points.
networking routing
asked Nov 24 at 9:09
bnaster
31
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bnaster is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
up vote
-1
down vote
favorite
I have a client which have a LAN in his office (point A) and have his file server in another (different) location (point B).
Question:
We want to make a connection between points A & B that look like they are in one sub net to make users in the point A can access their database at the point B.
condtions:
-In the point A we have a static IP (provided by ISP)
-In the point B we cant have static IP but we can use a Dyndns Service instead.
-We are running a SQL server database on point B which is using by user at point A.
Now please give me a solution to connect these points.
networking routing
asked Nov 24 at 9:09
bnaster
31
New contributor
bnaster is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Your question seems to be based on a false premise. Accessing a database or a fileserver does not generally require being in the same subnet.
– grawity
Nov 24 at 17:06
so give me a solution to connect my file server at the mentioned conditions without using the same subnet.
– bnaster
Nov 26 at 9:51
1
By default accessing database dose not require being in the same subnet, you right, but in my situation, my client uses a software that checks for LAN subnet and routing so my first (maybe even) choice is to use both lan in the same subnet.
– bnaster
yesterday
add a comment |
up vote
-1
down vote
favorite
up vote
-1
down vote
favorite
I have a client which have a LAN in his office (point A) and have his file server in another (different) location (point B).
Question:
We want to make a connection between points A & B that look like they are in one sub net to make users in the point A can access their database at the point B.
condtions:
-In the point A we have a static IP (provided by ISP)
-In the point B we cant have static IP but we can use a Dyndns Service instead.
-We are running a SQL server database on point B which is using by user at point A.
Now please give me a solution to connect these points.
networking routing
asked Nov 24 at 9:09
bnaster
31
New contributor
bnaster is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I have a client which have a LAN in his office (point A) and have his file server in another (different) location (point B).
Question:
We want to make a connection between points A & B that look like they are in one sub net to make users in the point A can access their database at the point B.
condtions:
-In the point A we have a static IP (provided by ISP)
-In the point B we cant have static IP but we can use a Dyndns Service instead.
-We are running a SQL server database on point B which is using by user at point A.
Now please give me a solution to connect these points.
networking routing
networking routing
asked Nov 24 at 9:09
bnaster
31
New contributor
bnaster is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Nov 24 at 9:09
bnaster
31
New contributor
bnaster is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Nov 24 at 9:09
bnaster
31
New contributor
bnaster is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Nov 24 at 9:09
bnaster
31
asked Nov 24 at 9:09
bnaster
31
31
New contributor
bnaster is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
bnaster is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
bnaster is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Your question seems to be based on a false premise. Accessing a database or a fileserver does not generally require being in the same subnet.
– grawity
Nov 24 at 17:06
so give me a solution to connect my file server at the mentioned conditions without using the same subnet.
– bnaster
Nov 26 at 9:51
1
By default accessing database dose not require being in the same subnet, you right, but in my situation, my client uses a software that checks for LAN subnet and routing so my first (maybe even) choice is to use both lan in the same subnet.
– bnaster
yesterday
add a comment |
Your question seems to be based on a false premise. Accessing a database or a fileserver does not generally require being in the same subnet.
– grawity
Nov 24 at 17:06
so give me a solution to connect my file server at the mentioned conditions without using the same subnet.
– bnaster
Nov 26 at 9:51
1
By default accessing database dose not require being in the same subnet, you right, but in my situation, my client uses a software that checks for LAN subnet and routing so my first (maybe even) choice is to use both lan in the same subnet.
– bnaster
yesterday
Your question seems to be based on a false premise. Accessing a database or a fileserver does not generally require being in the same subnet.
– grawity
Nov 24 at 17:06
Your question seems to be based on a false premise. Accessing a database or a fileserver does not generally require being in the same subnet.
– grawity
Nov 24 at 17:06
so give me a solution to connect my file server at the mentioned conditions without using the same subnet.
– bnaster
Nov 26 at 9:51
so give me a solution to connect my file server at the mentioned conditions without using the same subnet.
– bnaster
Nov 26 at 9:51
1
1
By default accessing database dose not require being in the same subnet, you right, but in my situation, my client uses a software that checks for LAN subnet and routing so my first (maybe even) choice is to use both lan in the same subnet.
– bnaster
yesterday
By default accessing database dose not require being in the same subnet, you right, but in my situation, my client uses a software that checks for LAN subnet and routing so my first (maybe even) choice is to use both lan in the same subnet.
– bnaster
yesterday
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
If you want it to look like you're in the same subnet, you should have a layer-2 connection. All ISPs that I know only provide layer-3 connections. If you want the same subnet, you should build a tunnel over your L3 connections.
Depending on the requirements and the available hardware, that could be anything from a GRE tunnel, to an IPSec or OpenVPN tunnel. Judging from the question, I would suggest investgating an OpenVPN tunnel. Having a static IP makes it easier to connect.
answered Nov 24 at 15:00
Ljm Dullaart
56425
I think it can be happen by using cloud in Mikrotik routers instead of VPN. where VPN tunnel slow down the bandwidth.
– bnaster
Nov 26 at 9:47
Possibly; haven't played with Mikrotik. What I see of the Mikrotik cloud is mostly L3 though. But also for that cloud, you will need some tunnel.
– Ljm Dullaart
Nov 26 at 18:38
Would you please let me know how to configure a mikrotik cloud? Actually I bought 2 Mikrotik 951-UI2hnd and prepare to set them up. by the way in comparison which one is better? Mikrotik cloud or VPN tunnel with L2TP and IPSEC?
– bnaster
yesterday
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
If you want it to look like you're in the same subnet, you should have a layer-2 connection. All ISPs that I know only provide layer-3 connections. If you want the same subnet, you should build a tunnel over your L3 connections.
Depending on the requirements and the available hardware, that could be anything from a GRE tunnel, to an IPSec or OpenVPN tunnel. Judging from the question, I would suggest investgating an OpenVPN tunnel. Having a static IP makes it easier to connect.
answered Nov 24 at 15:00
Ljm Dullaart
56425
I think it can be happen by using cloud in Mikrotik routers instead of VPN. where VPN tunnel slow down the bandwidth.
– bnaster
Nov 26 at 9:47
Possibly; haven't played with Mikrotik. What I see of the Mikrotik cloud is mostly L3 though. But also for that cloud, you will need some tunnel.
– Ljm Dullaart
Nov 26 at 18:38
Would you please let me know how to configure a mikrotik cloud? Actually I bought 2 Mikrotik 951-UI2hnd and prepare to set them up. by the way in comparison which one is better? Mikrotik cloud or VPN tunnel with L2TP and IPSEC?
– bnaster
yesterday
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
If you want it to look like you're in the same subnet, you should have a layer-2 connection. All ISPs that I know only provide layer-3 connections. If you want the same subnet, you should build a tunnel over your L3 connections.
Depending on the requirements and the available hardware, that could be anything from a GRE tunnel, to an IPSec or OpenVPN tunnel. Judging from the question, I would suggest investgating an OpenVPN tunnel. Having a static IP makes it easier to connect.
answered Nov 24 at 15:00
Ljm Dullaart
56425
I think it can be happen by using cloud in Mikrotik routers instead of VPN. where VPN tunnel slow down the bandwidth.
– bnaster
Nov 26 at 9:47
Possibly; haven't played with Mikrotik. What I see of the Mikrotik cloud is mostly L3 though. But also for that cloud, you will need some tunnel.
– Ljm Dullaart
Nov 26 at 18:38
Would you please let me know how to configure a mikrotik cloud? Actually I bought 2 Mikrotik 951-UI2hnd and prepare to set them up. by the way in comparison which one is better? Mikrotik cloud or VPN tunnel with L2TP and IPSEC?
– bnaster
yesterday
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
If you want it to look like you're in the same subnet, you should have a layer-2 connection. All ISPs that I know only provide layer-3 connections. If you want the same subnet, you should build a tunnel over your L3 connections.
Depending on the requirements and the available hardware, that could be anything from a GRE tunnel, to an IPSec or OpenVPN tunnel. Judging from the question, I would suggest investgating an OpenVPN tunnel. Having a static IP makes it easier to connect.
answered Nov 24 at 15:00
Ljm Dullaart
56425
If you want it to look like you're in the same subnet, you should have a layer-2 connection. All ISPs that I know only provide layer-3 connections. If you want the same subnet, you should build a tunnel over your L3 connections.
Depending on the requirements and the available hardware, that could be anything from a GRE tunnel, to an IPSec or OpenVPN tunnel. Judging from the question, I would suggest investgating an OpenVPN tunnel. Having a static IP makes it easier to connect.
answered Nov 24 at 15:00
Ljm Dullaart
56425
answered Nov 24 at 15:00
Ljm Dullaart
56425
answered Nov 24 at 15:00
Ljm Dullaart
56425
answered Nov 24 at 15:00
Ljm Dullaart
56425
56425
I think it can be happen by using cloud in Mikrotik routers instead of VPN. where VPN tunnel slow down the bandwidth.
– bnaster
Nov 26 at 9:47
Possibly; haven't played with Mikrotik. What I see of the Mikrotik cloud is mostly L3 though. But also for that cloud, you will need some tunnel.
– Ljm Dullaart
Nov 26 at 18:38
Would you please let me know how to configure a mikrotik cloud? Actually I bought 2 Mikrotik 951-UI2hnd and prepare to set them up. by the way in comparison which one is better? Mikrotik cloud or VPN tunnel with L2TP and IPSEC?
– bnaster
yesterday
add a comment |
I think it can be happen by using cloud in Mikrotik routers instead of VPN. where VPN tunnel slow down the bandwidth.
– bnaster
Nov 26 at 9:47
Possibly; haven't played with Mikrotik. What I see of the Mikrotik cloud is mostly L3 though. But also for that cloud, you will need some tunnel.
– Ljm Dullaart
Nov 26 at 18:38
Would you please let me know how to configure a mikrotik cloud? Actually I bought 2 Mikrotik 951-UI2hnd and prepare to set them up. by the way in comparison which one is better? Mikrotik cloud or VPN tunnel with L2TP and IPSEC?
– bnaster
yesterday
I think it can be happen by using cloud in Mikrotik routers instead of VPN. where VPN tunnel slow down the bandwidth.
– bnaster
Nov 26 at 9:47
I think it can be happen by using cloud in Mikrotik routers instead of VPN. where VPN tunnel slow down the bandwidth.
– bnaster
Nov 26 at 9:47
Possibly; haven't played with Mikrotik. What I see of the Mikrotik cloud is mostly L3 though. But also for that cloud, you will need some tunnel.
– Ljm Dullaart
Nov 26 at 18:38
Possibly; haven't played with Mikrotik. What I see of the Mikrotik cloud is mostly L3 though. But also for that cloud, you will need some tunnel.
– Ljm Dullaart
Nov 26 at 18:38
Would you please let me know how to configure a mikrotik cloud? Actually I bought 2 Mikrotik 951-UI2hnd and prepare to set them up. by the way in comparison which one is better? Mikrotik cloud or VPN tunnel with L2TP and IPSEC?
– bnaster
yesterday
Would you please let me know how to configure a mikrotik cloud? Actually I bought 2 Mikrotik 951-UI2hnd and prepare to set them up. by the way in comparison which one is better? Mikrotik cloud or VPN tunnel with L2TP and IPSEC?
– bnaster
yesterday
add a comment |
bnaster is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
bnaster is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
bnaster is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
bnaster is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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Your question seems to be based on a false premise. Accessing a database or a fileserver does not generally require being in the same subnet.
– grawity
Nov 24 at 17:06
so give me a solution to connect my file server at the mentioned conditions without using the same subnet.
– bnaster
Nov 26 at 9:51
1
By default accessing database dose not require being in the same subnet, you right, but in my situation, my client uses a software that checks for LAN subnet and routing so my first (maybe even) choice is to use both lan in the same subnet.
– bnaster
yesterday