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I usually RDP into my work machine that has all my software and the computing horsepower I need to do my work.
From there I connect to a VPN that allows me to access my test and production servers. This worked fine up until Friday when my hosting company pushed out a update that does not allow you to connect to the vpn while using RDP.
Is there a way to trick my hosting software into thinking that I am not using RDP?
Thanks for your help.
While's it's an interesting question, policy circumvention questions are off topic for the site. – MDMoore313 – 2013-07-31T19:07:02.580
Have you tried VNC, GoToMyPC, etc? I've seen these used to circumvent licensing restrictions in software before. Never used them of course. – dsolimano – 2013-07-31T19:46:30.053
This is not policy circumvention; this is getting around one of the numerous mistakes in their code. We pay more than 20k a month for hosting and it worked fine until Friday evening. It worked fine today when I went into the office. However, I cannot be in the office 24/7. – TheCatWhisperer – 2013-07-31T20:29:22.597
1What VPN client are you using? I've never heard of a VPN client caring if you're RDP'd into the computer or not. What exactly happens when you try to do it? – Ƭᴇcʜιᴇ007 – 2013-07-31T22:04:23.913
If a VPN program is messging up RDP, I would guess that your problem is related to routing. What VPN client, what exact error messages do you get when try to start the client and connect? If the client connects fine, but you lose your RDP session, then you need to look at the route table. – Zoredache – 2013-07-31T23:48:37.957
techie007, AnyConnect Secure Mobility Client. It gives me a alert that says, "VPN establishment capability from a remote desktop is disabled. A VPN connection will not be established." – TheCatWhisperer – 2013-08-01T14:26:08.653