Phase II really begins as Sanjay Mirchandani takes over.
Before you read this post, understand that PPTP is insecure. Don’t use PPTP to create a VPN to anything you care about.
Skip to Solution #3.
When successfully making a PPTP connection to a remote VPN server with the built-in Mac OS X client, you find that you can’t connect to hosts on the other side of the VPN tunnel. You can still connect to the Internet and LAN hosts.
The root issue is that, by default, OS X has no reason to send traffic across the VPN tunnel. A reason must be provided.
In System Preferences > Network, perform “Set Service Order” (the drop down gear icon), and move the PPTP connection to the top of the list.
This means that when the PPTP tunnel is up, traffic will flow through it before other network connections. This will gain you access to hosts on the other side of the VPN tunnel. It will also break everything else, unless the network on the other side of the PPTP tunnel can also service your Internet traffic. This is going to be a function of the VPN termination device as well as the firewall configuration at the remote site.
The issue here Continue reading
It also sets the stage for MANO work.
5G and mobile edge computing play into UAV safety.