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So basically I have a computer, let's call it 'X'.
This computer has a standard Internet connection, via which it connects to a VPN, using CheckPoint VPN.
When it's connected to the VPN (and only then) it can access a server. Let's call it 'Y'. So I can ping 'Y' and receive a response, and also interact with 'Y' in various ways.
Now I have a separate computer, let's call it 'Z'. It to the Internet also, but not to the VPN, as it doesn't have any VPN software on it, and I have no idea how to copy CheckPoint VPN to it.
I want to be able to access server 'Y' from computer 'Z', through computer 'X''s VPN connection.
Is there any possible way to do this?
I thought TeamViewer VPN might be able to, but it doesn't seem to work.
Is there some other technology I can use for this, like "tunnelling" or a "proxy" or whatever?
I'm a bit of a beginner when it comes to networking, so apologies if this is difficult to read.
I'm going to try using OpenVPN for this. – jonathanconway – 2014-04-24T01:46:47.090
On second thoughts, maybe SSH is the right thing to try. (Found a similar question here: http://superuser.com/questions/226420/accessing-internal-server-from-outside-through-ssh?rq=1). I'll try BitVise WinSSHD.
– jonathanconway – 2014-04-24T01:58:08.957Which OSes are you using on X and Z? Also, do you have an ethernet cable? – MariusMatutiae – 2014-04-24T05:03:12.577
Windows 2008 R2 Server. I've finally gotten it partially working with an app called 'ReDirProxy'. By this means I can access VPN servers through the browser on my client machine. Unfortunately I still can't use Git to access the git server on my client machine. I'm thinking maybe Git isn't using my Windows proxy settings? – jonathanconway – 2014-04-24T05:07:38.767
Just discovered that this is occurring because the Git repo I'm trying to access uses SSH rather than HTTP. I'll have to use a tunnelling utility such as Corkscrew. – jonathanconway – 2014-04-24T05:41:17.583
Ughh... tried using proxytunnel but to no avail. :( – jonathanconway – 2014-04-24T06:18:21.197