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Ok, I'm working on a rather complex network arrangement so I'll try my best to be clear. There are 3 PCs: A, B and C.
A: Ubuntu 12.04, the one on my desk: it's part of an intranet 125.1.x.x/16
B: Windows XP, a remote PC which has 2 NICs, NIC#1: 125.1.x.x/16, NIC#2: 192.168.7.x/24
C: Windows server 2008, a remote PC in the network 192.168.7.x/24
A "sees" B but not C; B "sees" both A and C; C "sees" B but not A;
Now to the challenge: I need to RDP (remote desktop) C from A.
What I do right now is RDP B, and from inside B, RDP C. So I have a remote connection within a remote connection. The problem is that I need to work on both B and C simultaneously, so I rather have both RDP windows separately, and not C confined within the boundaries of the B screen.
I hope I've been clear.
What I tried so far: -In A: add a static route to network 192.168.7.0/24 with gateway 125.1.b.b -In B: turn to "1" the "IPEnableRouter" registry entry (HKLM/System/"CCS"/Services/TCPIP/Parameters/)
No success.
I think you are probably on the right tracks with your routes, are you able to ping C from A? Can your run route print and add to your question? – CharlesH – 2015-04-16T13:14:12.123
Thanks Charles, I already solved the problem using Eugen's solution. For the record only: I wasn't able to ping C from A, the route was rightfully added, I verified that. The problem was probably in B (XP) which wasnt forwarding packets coming from NIC#1 to NIC#2 for some reason. – M. Suscripto – 2015-04-16T14:58:28.047