Basically you need a solution to router the internet requests from your current computer (ouside your network), through your VPN and to your local network (and its internet access). Using Teamviewer's VPN, you only get a direct connection between your current computer and the computer running Teamviewer (or a 'private' network between them I could say). So, I believe you don't actually have access to your local network. The only way you could have access to the internet on your network is through a proxy. The computer, inside your network, would receive requests over Teamviewer's VPN network and act as a proxy to your local network.
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Here is how I accomplished that: On the computer inside your network:. Download and install a proxy server on your computer running Teamviewer server, inside your network. I suggest using. Set up your proxy server and make sure it will accept all incoming requests, including from the Teamviewer VPN network (not a local network). I just gave access to 'all' in '/etc/squid.conf' in the proper configuration parameters (please refer to the proper documentation).
Initialize the proxy. Make sure Teamviewer is running as a service and that VPN connection is enabled. On the computer outside your network. Make sure you are connected through the Teamviewer VPN connection.
Go to your web browser proxy settings and set parameters same as below. Surf the web using your private network's internet access.
Proxy server: hosname or IP (you can used the IP address given by Teamviewer, but hostname is best) connection port: 3128 (Squid's default port) Use the same server for all protocols PS.: You can setup a proxy server for the whole computer, using Internet Settings (IExplorer and Chrome), but Mozilla Firefox supports a 'private' configuration, allowing you to surf the web via proxy only inside Firefox. At first I thought you got things mixed up. I found out that there is a separate 'teamviewer VPN' module, but I don't know how to troubleshoot that.
Normally Teamviewer makes it possible to view and use someone elses desktop (sends video/audio output and mouse/keyboard input). A VPN is a tunnel from one network to another. On your remote location you would install a VPN client which connects to the VPN server on your home computer. Your homecomputer would appear just another computer in your LAN, and by doing this you evade prying eyes and firewall rules. It is only a connection.
If you want to send files to another computer you have to configure another protocol to do so (for example standard windows printer/file sharing). If you want to use it as some kind of anonymizing proxy you should make sure your traffic is routed correctly. In either case first make sure you really can ping the other computer through the VPN (ping the internal IP of your homepc from the remote location). Most of the times firewalls on routers/modems are causing problems. Are you using Windows 7 on both locations?
Can you reach an external site through your homepc? Try tracepath/traceroute/tracert the external site. Did you configure routing?
If not you it could be as easy as opening the Network Connections window, select both connections while holding Ctrl and click Bridge Connections.
Situation: Client has a Windows 2008 server and stupidly went out and bought a new tablet PC with Windows 10 Home without asking me. Most of their 50 users work in the office and have never needed remote access. They just hired a new user however who is going to work remotely (using the tablet just mentioned). Rather than configuring Microsoft's VPN for this one user, I thought I would try out Teamviewer's capability. So I installed the VPN adapter on server and client.
I created a new user account on the server with access to the 'Shared' folder. I created a password for the new user in Teamviewer. From the client machine I can make a VPN connection to the server, it asks for the password, I enter that user's password. It connects, no problem. But then I find, the user is able to browse ALL files and folders on the server, he is not restricted to the folders I've given his access too. Basically he has my 'Domain Admin' access.
MCEStaff wrote: There's no current logged in user. But I think it's the rights that were available during installation. So this is a known issue? The Teamviewer becomes the logged in user. Since it logs directly into the server, it has full access to everything that the localhost account which activated teamviewer on the server for that session has, because it's using those creds. It's most likely your creds or the servers localhost system creds. Josh has the right idea.
Install to an office PC, or to a terminal server session that is always logged on, if possible. JoshCunning wrote: Teamviewer isn't the same as a VPN.it is a more a remote screen sharing thing. If you wanted to use Teamviewer you would install on their office PC not the server.
MCEStaff wrote: The user does NOT have local log on rights to the server. He just has rights to one shared folder on the server. Teamviewer doesn't work that way. It's more of a KVM-over-IP w/FTP features which works over VPN. Whatever is logged in on the running server (even if it's just the host system), is literally handing control of the keyboard and mouse to the user on the other side of the remote session.
![Teamviewer install vpn driver greyed out Teamviewer install vpn driver greyed out](/uploads/1/2/5/5/125514547/123266974.png)
The only permission that user needs is the permission to begin a Teamviewer session. From there, all access from the host system is available. adding - Scratch that. Because he was given login access to the server ( via a running Teamviewer session), he now has access. I don't think you guys are following how a Teamviewer VPN works.
![Not Not](/uploads/1/2/5/5/125514547/407001786.png)
I'm not giving the user Remote Control of a seesion on the server. If he opens Teamviewer and selects 'Remote Control' (see attached TeamViewer pic) he will see a logon prompt but won't be able to log on. Most of you familiar with Teamviewer probably have never seen the third option (VPN) there. Teamviewer doesn't show that unless you've installed the TeamViewer VPN network adapter. It work's like Microsoft's VPN (or RRAS for us old-timers). You end up with an IP address in a space shared with the Server. It then asks for you credentials to connect to (browse) the server.
The problem is, it gives you more access than what your credentials should allow. MCEStaff wrote: I don't think you guys are following how a Teamviewer VPN works.
I'm not giving the user Remote Control of a seesion on the server. If he opens Teamviewer and selects 'Remote Control' (see attached TeamViewer pic) he will see a logon prompt but won't be able to log on.
Most of you familiar with Teamviewer probably have never seen the third option (VPN) there. Teamviewer doesn't show that unless you've installed the TeamViewer VPN network adapter. It work's like Microsoft's VPN (or RRAS for us old-timers).
You end up with an IP address in a space shared with the Server. It then asks for you credentials to connect to (browse) the server. The problem is, it gives you more access than what your credentials should allow. Since you're sharing an IP address with the server, you are using the server's creds.
Can you change it to a bridged mode setup? In spirit of going back to check the obvious when getting very unexpected results: Have you tested this user's access locally, just to rule out any odd permission issues that might not be related to the Teamviewer VPN?
Once you've ruled that out. Something seems very off about what you're seeing. It's very unclear to me how software installed on the server could be leaking the credentials to separate software on the client computer.
Even if it's tunneling the VPN traffic through the server using a System Admin level account, how would the software pass credentials for Samba access on the remote client? You could do some testing on a standard computer at the office, to verify your odd results. Ommegang wrote: Something seems very off about what you're seeing. It's very unclear to me how software installed on the server could be leaking the credentials to separate software on the client computer. Even if it's tunneling the VPN traffic Either as my first guess, that it was because it was installed using an admin account or, as Tim said, because Teamviewer is running as a service, it has access to everything.
I'm still waiting for a response from Teamviewer tech support (though I'm sure it'll be along the lines of 'we don't support this configuration').