-The order of entries in a crypto map matters. Traffic matching earlier entries will be processed first.
-you can’t have duplicate ACLs within the same crypto map
-If you specify more than one transform set within a single crypto map entry, the router will attempt each transform sequentially until it finds one that works
-You can define up to two thousandfive hundred Crypto Map Sets
Some uses for a Crypto Map:
-Preventing clear text passwords from traveling across networks -Controlling access to VTY lines
-Stopping virtual private network (VPN)split horizon issues
-Enabling dynamic routing between VPNs
1. Connect to your VPN.
2. Open File Explorer.
3. In the left pane, click This PC, then click Map network drive in the ribbon.
4. In the Drive list, choose a drive letter for the shared folder you want to access over the VPN connection.
If you’re not sure what drive letter to use, try something like Z: or V:
5. Type in the path to the shared folder, then click Finish. For example, if you’re mapping a drive to \Server01ShareFolder1, type that into the Folder field and click Finish).
You can also check Reconnect at sign-in if you want Windows to automatically connect this network drive every time you log into your computer with your VPN account.
6. The mapped network drive will now appear in File Explorer under This PC (assuming you didn’t change its location). Double-click it to open it just like any other folder on your computer!
Worth knowing
If you want to use your VPN to simply bypass the geographic restrictions imposed by some exchanges (i.e. Coinbase) then you can absolutely do that. By connecting to a server in another state or country, you’ll be able to trade as if you were there.
However, it’s important to note that this doesn’t mean you’re anonymous. Your IP address will still be seen by the exchange and anyone else who cares to look. If privacy is your main concern, using a VPN won’t really help.
For true anonymity, you’ll need to take additional steps like using a TOR browser or signing up for an exchange that allows trading without KYC (know your customer) verification. But even then, it’s important to remember that no system is perfect and there are always risks associated with crypto trading.
Worth knowing
1) Your VPN is blocking certain websites or services. Some VPN providers block access to certain websites or services in order to prevent users from accessing them. This could be for security reasons, such as if a website is known to be malicious, or for censorship reasons, such as if a country’s government has ordered that access to certain websites be blocked.
2) The VPN server you’re connected to may be down or experie
Worth knowing
There are a few ways around this:
1) Disconnect from the VPN before casting. You can then reconnect once the cast is finished.
2) Use a localcast app such as LocalCast for Android or AirParrot for Mac. These apps allow you to cast without being on the same network as the target device.
3) Use a Chromecast-compatible VPN such asb Tunnelbear . This will allow you to keep your VPN connection active while still being able to cast.
Thank your for reading!