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I posted this on the technet forums but so far have had 0 replies so I'm hoping someone here can help: This has happened to me on multiple clients and I don't know how to solve it: We set up a Windows 2012 R2 Server, install the Remote Access role and set up VPN only using a 1 NIC configuration (custom --> VPN). Users are able to connect to the VPN successfully but then they can't do anything (can't RDP to servers, can't ping anything on the LAN, etc). They have a correct IP address in the LAN network that doesn't conflict with other IPs. The only things I've noticed is that: 1) the routing table on the client is incorrect. The routing table doesn't show a route to the LAN network, only an entry for the client's IP address with a mask of 255.255.255.255. 2) Clients show up as 'Not NAP-capable' in the Routing and Remote Access interface. Tried connecting with Windows 7 clients as well as Mac clients.

Have not tried Windows 8 or 8.1. 3)It doesn't matter whether the server is joined to a domain or is stand alone (not a group policy issue) Troubleshooting steps I've taken: Disabled the Windows Firewall on the server Created an NPS rule to allow all users Created a static route in the Routing and Remote Access interface to the LAN network using the server's IP address as the gateway. Route does not appear in the routing table on the client after connecting to the VPN Created a static route in the Routing and Remote Access interface to the LAN network using the router's IP address as the gateway Created a static address pool instead of using DHCP Disabled all NPS rules just to see if disabling them had any effect. It did not allow any user to successfully establish a VPN connection. I don't know much about NPS.

I found some documentation online about configuring a policy for Non-NAP clients for Windows 2008 but not for 2012. I don't even know whether NPS is what's causing the issue. FYI: A Windows 2008 R2 server at the same site, joined (or not joined) to the same domain, with the same default VPN configuration works like a charm. Any help would be appreciated. This is the technet post just in case: .

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I think I may have figured it out. I installed the 'Routing' feature under Routing and Remote Access and enabled RIPv2 on the LAN interface. I don't see any new routes listed when I right-click 'Static Routes' and select 'Show Routing Table' but at least it's working. Going to try this fix on my other client to see if it actually is a fix or if I fixed it unknowingly some other way. And I agree with the posts above re: separating the VPN portion from the servers (and also moving away from PPTP) but I'm doing this for compatibility with an old server that they are trying to phase out.

Setting up the client. Setting up a PPTP VPN connection is beyond the scope of this HOWTO, but you can read an excellent and comprehensive guide from Paul Stamatiou (@stammy) here. Paul has written step by step instructions on how to setup a PPTP VPN connection on Mac OS X, Windows 7.

I don't want to have to visit each computer to set up a new VPN connection (since they are all remote computers). FYI, tracert through the tunnel just shows 'Destination Host Unreachable' 30x and then quits.