Global protect IP Query.

cancel
Showing results for 
Show  only  | Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

Global protect IP Query.

L1 Bithead

So basically I have a windows machine connected to a router (which is my gateway), My win 10 Ip is 192.168.1.10 ad g/w Ip is 192.168.1.1.

Furthermore, my Router is connected to Palo Alto 10.0.0.1 is my IP, and 10.0.0.2 is my Palo interface IP. From the Windows 10 machine I am connected to the global protect using 10.0.0.2. Connection is established and my new GP ip is 172.16.1.10 also I can reach the server 100.100.100.2.

While pinging from my Windows machine to 100.100.100.2 I see the traffic is sent with the source IP 192.168.1.10 and destination as 100.100.100.2.
But why? It is supposed GP ip (172.16.1.10) why it is the same source IP? And also I see the packets are sent via UDP, not via SSL.

Can someone explain this, please?

1 accepted solution

Accepted Solutions

Community Team Member

Hi @ArunKumar7 ,

 

I believe you have No direct access to local network unchecked. If you go to your Gateway config -> Split Tunnel -> Access Route -> "No direct access to local network". Having this unchecked means that you can access your local network via your physical adapter rather than GP. On the other hand, if you have this box checked, It restricts outgoing traffic on the local connected subnet. Instead of that traffic exiting through the local physical adapter like you would expect, the traffic is sent through the tunnel and (usually) dropped by the firewall. 

LIVEcommunity team member
Stay Secure,
Jay
Don't forget to Like items if a post is helpful to you!

Please help out other users and “Accept as Solution” if a post helps solve your problem !

Read more about how and why to accept solutions.

View solution in original post

1 REPLY 1

Community Team Member

Hi @ArunKumar7 ,

 

I believe you have No direct access to local network unchecked. If you go to your Gateway config -> Split Tunnel -> Access Route -> "No direct access to local network". Having this unchecked means that you can access your local network via your physical adapter rather than GP. On the other hand, if you have this box checked, It restricts outgoing traffic on the local connected subnet. Instead of that traffic exiting through the local physical adapter like you would expect, the traffic is sent through the tunnel and (usually) dropped by the firewall. 

LIVEcommunity team member
Stay Secure,
Jay
Don't forget to Like items if a post is helpful to you!

Please help out other users and “Accept as Solution” if a post helps solve your problem !

Read more about how and why to accept solutions.
  • 1 accepted solution
  • 974 Views
  • 1 replies
  • 0 Likes
Like what you see?

Show your appreciation!

Click Like if a post is helpful to you or if you just want to show your support.

Click Accept as Solution to acknowledge that the answer to your question has been provided.

The button appears next to the replies on topics you’ve started. The member who gave the solution and all future visitors to this topic will appreciate it!

These simple actions take just seconds of your time, but go a long way in showing appreciation for community members and the LIVEcommunity as a whole!

The LIVEcommunity thanks you for your participation!