Connecting Machines with Pertino

A VM to join a whole site to the VPN would be nice. That's one of the main reasons I haven't used it. Having to put it on every computer in a site is not ideal.

Dashrender

@thecreativeone91 said:

A VM to join a whole site to the VPN would be nice. That's one of the main reasons I haven't used it. Having to put it on every computer in a site is not ideal.

And cost prohibitive.

Sparkum

@JaredBusch

Ya for sure, I would definately shell out (ballpark) or 20-40 to buy the ADConnect (I'm sure I can figure out how to get it going without but a complete end user that wants to connect say his house to his buddies house)

@scottalanmiller Took a quick look at the guide and I dont have a pertino network, so thats slightly confusing

JaredBusch

@Sparkum said:

@JaredBusch

Ya for sure, I would definately shell out (ballpark) or 20-40 to buy the ADConnect (I'm sure I can figure out how to get it going without but a complete end user that wants to connect say his house to his buddies house)

You don't need AD connect or @scottalanmiller's guide for that. That is how Pertino works in the first place. everything is just up.

You should be able to ping and access by IP as well as by hostname of the device.

AD connect is designed to connect Active Directory as is Scott's guide.

Sparkum

@JaredBusch

Sorry yep thats what I'm doing,

Primary at home, secondary in the cloud.

scottalanmiller

@Sparkum said:

@JaredBusch

Ya for sure, I would definately shell out (ballpark) or 20-40 to buy the ADConnect (I'm sure I can figure out how to get it going without but a complete end user that wants to connect say his house to his buddies house)

@scottalanmiller Took a quick look at the guide and I dont have a pertino network, so thats slightly confusing

You don't have a Pertino network? Not sure what you mean. How are you using Pertino, making a network is the only thing that it does.

Sparkum

@scottalanmiller

Your guided shows:

my network adapter settings

scottalanmiller

Is that important? You have the adapter. You have properties. Why are you looking at the list?

Dashrender

A Pertino network looks just like a local LAN network if I'm not mistaken. I wouldn't expect to see anything unusual in that list.

Sparkum

@scottalanmiller

Oh sorry yep I was being dumb, I thought it went into Pertino settings not IPV6 settings, my bad.

Sparkum

To confirm is my DNS suffix my domain or pertino.net?

Thanks

@Sparkum said:

To confirm is my DNS suffix my domain or pertino.net?

Thanks

Your domain I'm sure. I don't see why pertino would be involved in DNS

Sparkum

@thecreativeone91

Going through pertino changes my hostname (like on pertino's website) to (random example)
g8d64jfs.pertino.net
So just wanted to confirm cause my connection isnt going through

@Sparkum said:

@thecreativeone91

Going through pertino changes my hostname (like on pertino's website) to (random example)
g8d64jfs.pertino.net
So just wanted to confirm cause my connection isnt going through

Aren't you using AD DNS?

Sparkum

Yep there in DNS as well.

thanksajdotcom

@Sparkum said:

@JaredBusch

Sorry yep thats what I'm doing,

Primary at home, secondary in the cloud.

Yup, no need for ADConnect then.

thanksajdotcom

Yeah, @scottalanmiller literally wrote the book, as it were, on how to use Pertino for an AD environment before Pertino had even thought of the concept themselves. I was the one implementing it from the get-go!

scottalanmiller

@Sparkum said:

@thecreativeone91

Going through pertino changes my hostname (like on pertino's website) to (random example)
g8d64jfs.pertino.net
So just wanted to confirm cause my connection isnt going through

Your domain can never be pertino.net. Your domain has to remain your domain. You need to change your DNS (your, not Pertino's) to reflect the Pertino IPs of your hosts.