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Finding the intermediate hops en route to internet from behind VPN
Use putty tunnels to sneak through on the VPN?ssh using putty to server outside vpnConnecting two private LANs - issue with VPNHow do I do remote logging on DD-WRT with rDNS?Exposing a port on the LAN behind a VPN ClientRandom internal subnet when on VPNNetworking: namespaces and vpn on raspberry piNo connectivity on a Hyper-V VM after host connecting to VPNCan DHCP requests leak information to my ISP while I am connected to a VPN?Can you use the Wi-Fi of a router when set in bridge mode?
I'm new to this.
I'm doing an audit for a network, and will be drawing a network diagram for it.
I have got the IP address list using nmap scan, I can see about 5 networks.
The issue I'm facing is that I can't see my immediate ly connected router.
I tried tracert, and I get the first hop as an APIPA address, the second IP I believe is the ISP address.
I'm remotely doing this from behind a VPN, if that helps.
Could someone clarify where I'm going wrong, or what I might not be understanding.
Thank You
vpn auditd
asked 20 hours ago
Huud RychHuud Rych
187
add a comment |
I'm new to this.
I'm doing an audit for a network, and will be drawing a network diagram for it.
I have got the IP address list using nmap scan, I can see about 5 networks.
The issue I'm facing is that I can't see my immediate ly connected router.
I tried tracert, and I get the first hop as an APIPA address, the second IP I believe is the ISP address.
I'm remotely doing this from behind a VPN, if that helps.
Could someone clarify where I'm going wrong, or what I might not be understanding.
Thank You
vpn auditd
asked 20 hours ago
Huud RychHuud Rych
187
add a comment |
I'm new to this.
I'm doing an audit for a network, and will be drawing a network diagram for it.
I have got the IP address list using nmap scan, I can see about 5 networks.
The issue I'm facing is that I can't see my immediate ly connected router.
I tried tracert, and I get the first hop as an APIPA address, the second IP I believe is the ISP address.
I'm remotely doing this from behind a VPN, if that helps.
Could someone clarify where I'm going wrong, or what I might not be understanding.
Thank You
vpn auditd
asked 20 hours ago
Huud RychHuud Rych
187
I'm new to this.
I'm doing an audit for a network, and will be drawing a network diagram for it.
I have got the IP address list using nmap scan, I can see about 5 networks.
The issue I'm facing is that I can't see my immediate ly connected router.
I tried tracert, and I get the first hop as an APIPA address, the second IP I believe is the ISP address.
I'm remotely doing this from behind a VPN, if that helps.
Could someone clarify where I'm going wrong, or what I might not be understanding.
Thank You
vpn auditd
vpn auditd
asked 20 hours ago
Huud RychHuud Rych
187
asked 20 hours ago
Huud RychHuud Rych
187
asked 20 hours ago
Huud RychHuud Rych
187
asked 20 hours ago
Huud RychHuud Rych
187
asked 20 hours ago
Huud RychHuud Rych
187
187
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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votes
To find this out, determine the IP address of the VPN endpoint (you can look in the config file or go to whatismyaddress.com or similar) then disconnect the VPN and do a traceroute/mtr and it will show how the hops to that endpoint.
Alternatively if you know the non-vpn IP address and can find a test server on the same network (and with the same routing policies) as your vpn box, you can traceroute back from that System to your non-vpn IP address, which will show the path traffic returns on. Note the incoming and outgoing paths could be different and the IP addresses you see will be different in each direction - but very broadly speaking this will typically shiw the providers and links veing traversed.
answered 12 hours ago
davidgodavidgo
44.3k75292
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
To find this out, determine the IP address of the VPN endpoint (you can look in the config file or go to whatismyaddress.com or similar) then disconnect the VPN and do a traceroute/mtr and it will show how the hops to that endpoint.
Alternatively if you know the non-vpn IP address and can find a test server on the same network (and with the same routing policies) as your vpn box, you can traceroute back from that System to your non-vpn IP address, which will show the path traffic returns on. Note the incoming and outgoing paths could be different and the IP addresses you see will be different in each direction - but very broadly speaking this will typically shiw the providers and links veing traversed.
answered 12 hours ago
davidgodavidgo
44.3k75292
add a comment |
To find this out, determine the IP address of the VPN endpoint (you can look in the config file or go to whatismyaddress.com or similar) then disconnect the VPN and do a traceroute/mtr and it will show how the hops to that endpoint.
Alternatively if you know the non-vpn IP address and can find a test server on the same network (and with the same routing policies) as your vpn box, you can traceroute back from that System to your non-vpn IP address, which will show the path traffic returns on. Note the incoming and outgoing paths could be different and the IP addresses you see will be different in each direction - but very broadly speaking this will typically shiw the providers and links veing traversed.
answered 12 hours ago
davidgodavidgo
44.3k75292
add a comment |
To find this out, determine the IP address of the VPN endpoint (you can look in the config file or go to whatismyaddress.com or similar) then disconnect the VPN and do a traceroute/mtr and it will show how the hops to that endpoint.
Alternatively if you know the non-vpn IP address and can find a test server on the same network (and with the same routing policies) as your vpn box, you can traceroute back from that System to your non-vpn IP address, which will show the path traffic returns on. Note the incoming and outgoing paths could be different and the IP addresses you see will be different in each direction - but very broadly speaking this will typically shiw the providers and links veing traversed.
answered 12 hours ago
davidgodavidgo
44.3k75292
To find this out, determine the IP address of the VPN endpoint (you can look in the config file or go to whatismyaddress.com or similar) then disconnect the VPN and do a traceroute/mtr and it will show how the hops to that endpoint.
Alternatively if you know the non-vpn IP address and can find a test server on the same network (and with the same routing policies) as your vpn box, you can traceroute back from that System to your non-vpn IP address, which will show the path traffic returns on. Note the incoming and outgoing paths could be different and the IP addresses you see will be different in each direction - but very broadly speaking this will typically shiw the providers and links veing traversed.
answered 12 hours ago
davidgodavidgo
44.3k75292
answered 12 hours ago
davidgodavidgo
44.3k75292
answered 12 hours ago
davidgodavidgo
44.3k75292
answered 12 hours ago
davidgodavidgo
44.3k75292
44.3k75292
add a comment |
add a comment |
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