Archived from groups: microsoft.public.broadbandnet.hardware (
More info?)
Dear Andy,
See if this post from two days ago helps. I have not
surefire solution outside of "joker"'s responses. (Read
from bottom up). It's clear from your error message that
the VPN client is quiting because the connection with
your business server is being cut-off. Probably by the
ISP.
Good Luck!
-------------------------------------------
Your ISP terminated your PPPoE connection. So you are
going to need to set an "Maximum idle time" feature. (I'm
not sure of the exact procedure on the MN-700 as I have a
MN-500 which has a different Web interface.)
On the MN-100 & MN-500 it is measured in seconds I'm not
sure about the MN-700. So the 500 I mentioned would be
about 8.3333333333333333333333333333333 Min.
THe PADT is sent by you ISP to save them money because an
open Internet connection costs them money & since it
isn't being used they feel like they can terminate the
connection. Most likely in the agreement you have with
them they have permission to do this.
Also make sure the Router is set to use Auto reconnect
when you use the "Maximum idle time" feature or whatever
they call it in the MN-700 web interface.
anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com wrote:
> I did see the PADT in my log. What does that mean?
Also,
> I set my idle time to 180 min w/ auto reconnect. It
> worked once (the first 3 hours), but it must have died
> before it could go another three hours and reconnect.
I'm
> going to try 90 min and see how long it goes. Why do I
> have to do this?
>
>>-----Original Message-----
>>Instead of unplugging the MN-700 & plugging it back in,
>
> when the problem
>
>>happens browse to
http://192.168.2.1 and check the base
>
> station log. I
>
>>bet you will see a PADT. If that is the case you will
>
> need to enable
>
>>the auto disconnect feature by setting it to an amount
>
> like 500 & enable
>
>>the auto reconnect
>>
>>Dom wrote:
>>
>>>When I dont turn my connection off for a long period
>
> of
>
>>>time my pppoe ( SBC Yahoo DSL) will drop. The only way
>
> to
>
>>>fix it is to unplug my router and plug it back in and
>>>then it logs back on. I have all the updated firmware
>
> and
>
>>>turned IEEE 802.1x authentication off like the site
>
> said.
>
>>>Still nothing. Any ideas?
>>
>>.
>-----Original Message-----
>If it has any relevance I am running a windows XP pro
>operating system, I barely use the wireless aspect of
the
>router (only with my laptop sometimes, otherwise it is
>connected directly to it.)
>
>Modem --> MN-700 --> Desktop
> |-----> Laptop
>
>I can't figure out why I get gateway timeout errors
>trying to get to the management console of the router.
>especially when I can reach the internet fine.
>
>
>
>
>>-----Original Message-----
>>
>>I can see this FAQs section. How do we do it?
>>
>>Part of the problem in responding to queries is that
>>people forget that identifying their OS, their hardware
>>setup, and their base station is important to resolving
>>their problems.
>>
>>I think that telling folks what is important to mention
>>when asking a question maybe half the battle in solving
>it.
>>
>>
>>>-----Original Message-----
>>>
>>>"Betard Fooser" <anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com>
>>wrote in message
>>>news:17eeb01c449ad$793edfb0$a501280a@phx.gbl...
>>>> I've now read dozens of posts regarding:
>>>>
>>>> - Unable to use "Set-up" (pops up and then disapears)
>>>>
>>>> - Unable to use "base station management tools"
>>>> (either by clicking it under "tools" or
>>>> by "http://192.168.2.1" (gateway timeouts)
>>>>
>>>> - Base Station Management tool "Greyed Out"
>>>> (not selectable)
>>>>
>>>> I am one of these people, is there any real answers
>as
>>to
>>>> what causes this an how to prevent it?? unplugging
>the
>>>> device and "showing it who the boss is" is not a
>>solution
>>>> or even a temporary fix, I've pressed the little
reset
>>>> button, rebooted and I've unplugged the device
>>repeatedly
>>>> for hours and still no luck.
>>>>
>>>> I'm sure everyone in here appreciates the help that
>>>> everyone tries to provide in here, but regurgitating
>the
>>>> same non working solutions to problems that seem VERY
>>>> common in this group is useless. We are talking
about
>>>> the basic function of the router not working, or
>atleast
>>>> working intermitently. Seems like accessing the
>>>> Management tool is like winning the lottery, and so
>far
>>>> no one seems to have any answers.
>>>>
>>>> Is there any real solutions to this problem??
>>>>
>>>> Betard.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>>Whether it has one or not, the group needs a FAQ about
>>the possible common
>>>problems and the things we should try first to solve
>>them. This includes
>>>power
>>>cycling, reinstalling software, etc. -things you
should
>>try before you post
>>>here
>>>or call support. The things you should try should be
>>accompanied with
>>>reasons
>>>that you should try them-attacking a specific problem.
>>Not just a list of
>>>things that
>>>you try. A good example of the kind of thing needed is:
>>>http://www.careyholzman.com/netfixes.htm#1
>>>(not totally irrelavant).
>>>
>>>Dick Kistler
>>>
>>>
>>>.
>>>
>>.
>>
>.
>
..
>-----Original Message-----
>OS is Windows XP Professional
>Using laptop Dell 600M with internal wireless card
>connecting through Microsoft MN700 Wireless router
>connected to Sprint DSL modem.
>All updates have been downloaded for the MN700.
>
>The VPN client (Cisco Systems) when I tunnel into my
>server at work keeps logging me off remotely saying the
>following:
>
>"Secure VPN Connection terminated locally by the
Client.
>Reason 412: The remote peer is no longer responding."
>
>This happens approximately every 5-10 minutes.
>
>My IS Department mentioned something about making sure
>that the hardware (router) is configured for IP Sec pass-
>through.
>
>Does this make sense? I don't see where this option is
>located. Help. Thanks.
>.
>
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