Is it possible to give L2TP users an IP address inside the internal network (ASL 6.1)? I want remote users to look and behave EXACTLY as if they were physically plugged in to the internal network. Is this possible?
If not, why not? Is it a limitation in ASL, in Linux, or in L2TP? Is there some other product or technology that can accomplish this?
Here's my goal: I use ASL as a home firewall/NAT device. I want to add secure wireless access to my home network. I don't trust existing wireless security mechanisms, so I thought I'd secure wireless using IPSEC. I put in a third ethernet card to connect to my wireless access point. I set it up so that wireless users get a DHCP-assigned address from a separate subnet, but they can't get to ANYTHING except the ASL box (and other wireless users). Only when the wireless user logs in using L2TP can he/she access the Internet. I've got this working, but the wireless user's IP address is in a different subnet, so he/she can't access the internal network, only the Internet. I want the wireless user to get an IP address in the Internal network and be able to do anything an internal machine can do.
Thanks in advance!
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