You should be able to as long as your router is able to port forward.
You will need forward the traffic for vpn to an internal ip address that
you have statically assigned the one computer you want to use setup the
VPN connection.


AndyNoSpam wrote:
> question
>
> Assuming i setup a broadband connection with a hardware firewall and router
> using 2 ip addresses given to me by the isp and i have all the other
> computers on the network
> using internal ip addresses using NAT.
>
> If i then want to establish a VPN connection to a machine on the network
> can it be accessable
> if it has an internal ip address ?

Most new routers support vpn passthrough as an alternative to nat
forwarding, or if you use a draytek for example you could terminate the vpn
at the router which would be even more secure.


"AndyNoSpam" wrote in message
news:3130303034393037418D54EA91@zetnet.co.uk...
>
> question
>
> Assuming i setup a broadband connection with a hardware firewall and
> router
> using 2 ip addresses given to me by the isp and i have all the other
> computers on the network
> using internal ip addresses using NAT.
>
> If i then want to establish a VPN connection to a machine on the network
> can it be accessable
> if it has an internal ip address ?

I think you mean a site-to-site VPN, yes? These are very nice solutions and
work quite well.

Bauser wrote:

> Most new routers support vpn passthrough as an alternative to nat
> forwarding, or if you use a draytek for example you could terminate the
> vpn at the router which would be even more secure.
>
>
> "AndyNoSpam" wrote in message
> news:3130303034393037418D54EA91@zetnet.co.uk...
>>
>> question
>>
>> Assuming i setup a broadband connection with a hardware firewall and
>> router
>> using 2 ip addresses given to me by the isp and i have all the other
>> computers on the network
>> using internal ip addresses using NAT.
>>
>> If i then want to establish a VPN connection to a machine on the network
>> can it be accessable
>> if it has an internal ip address ?