VPN (Virtual Private Network) technology
lets a computer using a public Internet connection join a private network by
way of a secure "tunnel" between that machine and the network. The
most common case is a business allowing its employees to connect to its work
network from home or from the road.
Step by Step: Connecting to a VPN
(Outgoing)
Step
1 Click the Start button.
In the search bar, type VPN and then select Set up a
virtual private network (VPN) connection.
Step 2 Enter the IP address or domain name of the server to which
you want to connect. If you're connecting to a work network, your IT
administrator can provide the best address.
Step 3 If you want to set up the connection, but not connnect,
select Don't
connect now; otherwise, leave it blank and click Next.
Step 4 On this next screen, you can either put in your username
and password, or leave it blank. You'll be prompted for it again on the actual
connection. Click Connect.
Step 5 To connect, click on the Windows network logo on the
lower-right part of your screen; then select Connect under VPN Connection.
Step 6 In the Connect VPN Connection box, enter the appropriate
domain and your log-in credentials; then click Connect.
Step 7 If you can't
connect, the problem could be due to the server configuration. (There are
different types of VPN.) Check with your network administrator to see what kind
is in use--such as PPTP--then, on the Connect VPN Connection screen, select Properties.
Step
8 Navigate to the Security tab and select the specific Type
of VPN from the drop-down list. You may also have to unselect Include
Windows logon domainunder the Options tab. Then click OK andConnect.
Step by Step: Building a VPN (Incoming)
Step 1 Click the Start button,
and, in the search bar, type Network and Sharing.
Step 2 Click Change Adapter Settings in the left-hand menu.
Step 3 Click File, and then New
Incoming Connection.
Step 4 Select the users you'd like to give access to and click Next.
Step 5 Click Through the Internet and select Next.
Step 6 Select the Internet Protocol you'd like to use. (The
default TCP/IPv4--the line highlighted in the screenshot below--will work
fine.)
Step 7 Finally, click Allow access;
you've now set up an incoming VPN connection.
good one
ReplyDeleteThanks for the information...I was able to change and hide my IP using this...which I confirmed through Ip-details.com
ReplyDelete