Upute za L2TP VPN Windows 10
Korak 1
Ovaj korak
je bitan jer se VPN server nalazi iza NAT-a
Windows 10 L2TP/IPsec Manual Setup Instructions
Bold items are
things you will click or type
To add a necessary registry setting:
- Press the Windows Key and R at the same
time to bring up the Run box.
- Type in: regedit and click OK. Click Yes if asked if you’d
like to allow the app to make changes to your PC.
- In the left pane, locate and click the folder: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\PolicyAgent
- Click the Edit menu and hover your cursor over New.
Click DWORD Value. A new registry will appear in the right pane,
named New Value #1.
- Rename that file: AssumeUDPEncapsulationContextOnSendRule (this
is case-sensitive and contains no spaces) and press ENTER.
- Right-click AssumeUDPEncapsulationContextOnSendRule, then
click Modify.
- In the Value data box, type 2 and
click OK.
- Reboot the computer.
Korak 2
How To Set Up A VPN In Windows 10 L2TP
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The following steps will help you setup your VPN in Windows 10.
- Click Start then
Settings
- Click Add a VPN
Connection
- Enter a Name, your VPN
address, VPN type (PPTP or L2TP), Username, and Password
- Click Change adapter
options
- Click the VPN and then
Change settings of this connection
- Click the Security tab
- Change the following
settings:
- Type of VPN: Layer 2
Tunneling Protocol with IPsec (L2TP/IPSec)
- Allow these Protocols:
Radio button selected
- Challenge Handshake
Authentication Protocol (CHAP): Checked
- Microsoft CHAP Version
2 (MS-CHAP v2): Checked
- Click Advanced Settings
- Enter Preshare key under
“Key”
- Click OK
- Click OK
- Click Connect
- You have successfully
setup your VPN on Windows 10
Korak 3
VPN connections do not work after Windows 10 May 2019 Update
June 13, 2019 by Paulie 46 Comments
I received the
latest Windows 10 update today (May 2019 – Build 1903) and found that none of
my existing VPN connections worked. When I try to connect to one of them, it
just says “connecting” and eventually stops without producing an error.
I have not
found a solution to this, but I have found a very easy workaround. This is by
using a tool that has been in Windows Since at least Windows NT 4.0 Called
rasphone.exe. I actually prefer the simple interface it provides.
How to get access to your existing VPN connecitons
- Create
a new shortcut on your desktop to:
C:\Windows\System32\rasphone.exe
- Double
click your new shortcut and you should get this interface:
- Try
your VPN connection.
This will give
you access to the traditional dial-up tool which seems to work perfectly. It’s
quite clear that something in the update is blocking access to the credentials
window appearing and therefore the connection never completes.
It seems
strange to workaround an issue with the very latest version of Windows 10 by
using a tool that has been around for over 20 years!
