Apologies in advance for any confusion in terminology, I am a lowly code monkey and not a network guru
My main client requires me to use a VPN to connect to their corporate network so I can then RDP.
I have three other clients who for the next couple of months I'll also need to be connected to, but they all use different VPN software, so my connections are:
MainClient -> VpnSoftware1 -> Rdp
SubClientA -> VpnSoftware2 -> Rdp
SubClientB -> VpnSoftware3 -> Rdp
SubClientC -> Rdp (no Vpn software needed)
I've had issues in the past with running multiple Vpn software at the same time and conflicting, so my thoughts are:
Use VMWare workstation for my three sub clients as follows:
MainClient -> Desktop -> VpnSoftware1 -> Rdp
SubClientA -> VMWare1 -> VpnSoftware2 -> Rdp
SubClientB -> VMWare2 -> VpnSoftware3 -> Rdp
SubClientC -> VMWare3 -> Rdp (no Vpn software needed)
Would this mean "tunnelling" would happen so that network traffic from the VMWare sessions do not go down the main VpnSoftware1 "pipe"..?
Thanks.
My main client requires me to use a VPN to connect to their corporate network so I can then RDP.
I have three other clients who for the next couple of months I'll also need to be connected to, but they all use different VPN software, so my connections are:
MainClient -> VpnSoftware1 -> Rdp
SubClientA -> VpnSoftware2 -> Rdp
SubClientB -> VpnSoftware3 -> Rdp
SubClientC -> Rdp (no Vpn software needed)
I've had issues in the past with running multiple Vpn software at the same time and conflicting, so my thoughts are:
Use VMWare workstation for my three sub clients as follows:
MainClient -> Desktop -> VpnSoftware1 -> Rdp
SubClientA -> VMWare1 -> VpnSoftware2 -> Rdp
SubClientB -> VMWare2 -> VpnSoftware3 -> Rdp
SubClientC -> VMWare3 -> Rdp (no Vpn software needed)
Would this mean "tunnelling" would happen so that network traffic from the VMWare sessions do not go down the main VpnSoftware1 "pipe"..?
Thanks.
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