gaqways.blogg.se - Windows 2011 sbs price

Name the policy, and in the next window under Access Method select VPN.In the RRAS console, right click on Remote Access Policies and choose New Remote Access Policy.Under the Completing New Network Policy click Finish.This must of course be part of your LAN subnet. Under Configure Settings choose IP Settings, then Assign a static IPv4 address, and insert your chosen static IP.Accept all defaults in the following two windows Configure Authentication Methods, Configure Constraints.In the Specify Access Permissions window select Access granted and Next.

Click the Add Groups ‘button’ and locate your group using the Object Type (Groups), Locations (your domain or workgroup server), Advanced, and Find Now ‘buttons’.

Under conditions click Add, select User Groups, and Add.

Name the policy, select Remote Access Server (VPN-Dial up) in the drop down list, and then Next.

In the Network Policy Server console click on Network Policies, action, and new.

Open the RRAS console, right click on Remote Access Logging & Policies and choose launch NPS.

Create a new group in Active Directory such as VPNuser1 and add your user to that group.

The steps below assume RRAS has already been configured and enabled for VPN access. The “crude” part is if you have multiple VPN clients requiring a unique static IP, you need to create a separate group in active Directory for each user, a very inefficient option.

Remote Access Policies cannot identify a VPN client by MAC address or even user name, therefore it is necessary to use groups.

There is a way to achieve this using Remote Access Policies though it is a little crude. In active directory under the Dial-in tab of a user’s profile there is an option to “Assign a Static IP Address”, but this only applies to true dial-in clients. On occasion there is a need to assign a VPN client a static IP.