Click on PC-Leland icon on the lower right lower of your desktop. It brings up a PC-Leland Status window.

Users who have a Sunet ID don't necessarily have an account on Sundial. They will have to go to either http://sundial.stanford.edu or http://calendar.stanford.edu to have an account automatically created.

Please be sure you are logging in with your NetID and Password and have defined the proper Realm. For more help documentation on the VPN, please go to http://security.uconn.edu/guides/vpn.html.

You may need to check for any existing firewall or antivirus programs running in the background. Kindly disable and attempt to sync again. In addition, make sure the Clients for Microsoft Networks, File and Printer Sharing for Microsoft Networks and Internet Protocol (TCPIP) properties are checked in the Local Area Connection Properties setting in the PC. For more details can refer from the following website: http://www.microsoft.com/windowsmobile/help/activesync/default.mspx

You can register for a Sundial calendar account by clicking the "Register for a Sundial calendar account" link on the Getting Started page. The Off-Line Agenda is a copy of your agenda that is stored locally on your computer. This Off-Line agenda can be useful in the following situations: a) If you are going to be taking the computer (usually a laptop) away somewhere with no network connection, you can still work with your agenda.

You may attend Tips and Tricks in Sundial Tech Briefings or Tech Express training (see http://techtraining.stanford.edu).

That's because FreeBSD doesn't support NAT-T, which is required for IPsec to work behind NAT on the remote end. Unfortunately, there's no way to fix that at this point. OpenVPN, which is in the current beta versions, might be a good solution.

Yes. If you close the VPN Client window (the red bullet), the connection will disconnect, but you can minimize it (the yellow bullet) and keep the connection alive. If you want to have the window automatically minimized upon connection, click the Minimize on Connect box in the VPN Client/Preferences menu.

When I connect to the VPN I get a message saying my password is recognised but I am not authorized for dialup access. When I enter my login name and password I get the message "Error 800: Unable to establish the VPN connection ...". Whenever I try to log on from home I get the messages 'Unable to locate the server copy of your roaming profile' and 'No local profile therefore using temporary profile'

a rule you ought to work with the 0.1 inch grid (which is the same as 100mil or 2.54mm) in the schematic. All the Symbols in the default libraries use the default grid setting. The net must end exactly on the pin's connection point (visible in the Pins layer) in order to get a connection. The slightest difference here and there won't be a connection.

Check you connection to the remote host via TCP/IP: Type in the command prompt: ping remote_host_name Make sure that radmin server is running on the remote computer. Verify that you are connecting to the correct port on which the radmin server is waiting for the incoming connection. Check the firewall settings on the remote computer. You can also examine Radmin's logfile.txt to discover what's causing the problem. There was a temporary issue that AVG Anti-Virus was detecting mirrorv3.

A common mistake when starting the client is to give the wrong server host name. The last synergyc command line option (Unix) or the "Server Host Name" edit field (Windows) should be the host name (or IP address) of the server not the client's host name.

Some Internet Service Providers use a Proxy Server for access to your e-mail, etc. This proxy server may prevent access to WebCT courses. If you can connect to your courses while on-campus but not from home, check your proxy server settings (in Netscape, go to "Edit", "Preferences"; in Internet Explorer, go to ""Tools", "Internet Options").

The name is vpn.ns.ufl.edu. Make sure your client is always set to this name or certain redundancy and load balancing features will not work.

No. A VPN is not a connection to the Internet. You will still need the physical connection to the Internet, through Wave2Wave Access (for your headquarters and/or additional offices) or through a dial-up service (like AOL) for remote users like salespeople or telecommuters. What a VPN does is protect your data as it's in transit over the public Internet.

Access rights are what governs how much other Sundial users can view in your agenda and also who can invite you to meetings. When you install Sundial (Oracle Calendar), the default settings are such that any Sundial user can view your busy times and can invite you to meetings. This means that other users can just see the times blocked off by events in your agenda but cannot see any details such as what the event is about or the list of attendees (if it is a meeting).

Go to Sundial web client at http://sundial.stanford.edu. Click on "Preferences" icon (the one next to wheelchair icon). In the "Edit Preferences" window, click on "E-mail Notification" tab and change your email address there.

You have full access to your Sundial agenda through the Web. The interface looks somewhat different, but all the functionality is there with the exception of Palm sync capabilities and working as a designate in another user's agenda.

The check box "Check for entries every" may NOT be checked. See steps below to ensure that it contains a check mark. PC Users: In the Options window, expand Scheduling by clicking on the "+" sign next to "Scheduling," then click "Receive Notification" Click on "Oracle Calendar" then Preferences in the desktop client which brings up an "Oracle Calendar Preferences" window. Click on "Notification" tab, check "Check for new Entries every" and leave "minutes" text box with the default value.

Synch instructions for Sundial can be found at http://calendar.stanford.edu. Go to "Sundial Accounts and Downloads for Stanford Faculty, Staff and Students" → Download Sundial Software

If you don't see anything in the OSXvnc log then your network isn't allowing the connection. The most likely cause of this is that your MaxOS X machine is running the built-in firewall. You can configure the firewall to allow port 5900 (or whichever port VNC is running on). Using the System Preferences application go to Sharing and then Firewall. On that panel, "Add.." another service for port 5900 and call it VNC

The ComTech NOC does not provide desktop support or client installation support. Please contact ETSS at 515-3110 or your Lan Adminstrator for desktop or installation support. Installation instructions can be found here. If you have the VPN client installed as followed on our instructions pages and can access internet sites but cannot establish a VPN connection to NCSU, please report this problem to support@ncstate.net or call our NOC line at 3-9675.

With an out of the box configuration, you cannot query SNMP on the LAN interface of a remote m0n0wall over a VPN connection. Fred Wright explained in a post to the mailing list on September 12, 2004 why this is. Due to the way IPsec tunnels are kludged into the FreeBSD kernel, any traffic *initiated* by m0n0wall to go through an IPsec tunnel gets the wrong source IP (and typically doesn't go through the tunnel at all as a result).

When logs look like the ones below, the IPSec VPN tunnel is established. Now you should be able to ping any devices onto your VPN server LAN. TheGreenBow IPSec VPN Client configuration is correct. Check Phase 2 settings : VPN client address and Remote LAN address. Usually, client IP address should not belong to the remote LAN subnet (read also What must be filled in Phase 2 field "VPN client address" ?) Once tunnel is up, packets are sent with ESP protocol.

We've made available for download VPN Configuration Guides for most of the gateways we support on our web site support section, and there are some on Linksys. VPN Configuration Guides are either written by our partners or by our engineering team. We do support Linksys RV082 and Linksys BEFVP41. You might want to look at our answer about Linksys WRV54G.

Your computer goes into screen saver/hibernation/standby mode, or powers down the network card to save energy. You must stop and restart the VPN client in order to reconnect. Your computer loses its connection to the VPN server briefly. This can happen when the signal strength of a wireless access point fluctuates or when the wired network connection you are using is too busy to permit the VPN client to maintain its connection with the VPN server.

To use MathSciNet while connected off-campus through the VPN, it is not possible to do this directly via the AMS web site portal. Then click on the MathSciNet link. Next, enter your Purdue career account information. This will link you to the MathSciNet portal.