Click to expand.If you need a true VPN, you will need a VPN router. I assume your WinVista and OS/X are on two separate networks not physically near each other, is that right? A is all you need. Then you configure it with OS/X in the Network settings. You'll likely need a Group Name, the server address (public IP address of the VPN router which you can get from your ISP), account name and a. I seem to have set it up properly because I can connect to the server's VPN by LAN. However, if I enter the public domain or IP, it doesn't connect. I have enabled forwarding for the ports 500, 1701, 1723, and 4500 to the server. Then you're all set to connect using a VPN. What you do with it from there is up to you. I mentioned that I use a VPN to connect from home to my office using an and then use the app for OS/X to connect to any of my servers or desktop PC. What is your goal for a VPN, or are you just curious to do one? Edit: Additionally, if you want to learn everything there is to know about VPN's go to Steve Gibson's website and check out the podcast. You'll want to listen to episodes 14-19 which are all about VPN's. You'll have to scroll all the way to the bottom. If you end up liking the show, you can also get the show in video and audio via iTunes. There are many different types of email accounts you can add to Outlook, including Office 365, Gmail, Yahoo, iCloud, and Exchange accounts. Some third-party email providers, like Gmail, Yahoo, and iCloud, require you to change some settings on their websites before you can add these accounts to Outlook. Faculty and staff with full-service SUNet IDs can download Microsoft Office for Mac via webmail for free. See the Microsoft Office page for more information. Configure Outlook. You can configure Microsoft Outlook to access your Office 365 account by setting up an Exchange connection. An Exchange connection provides access your email, calendar, contacts, and tasks in Outlook. Launch Outlook. On the Outlook menu, click Preferences and then click Accounts. Configure outlook for office 365 on mac. ![]() But these VPN episodes are older (still relevant as this technology hasn't changed) and are not in iTunes. So you'll have to download these from the website. If you need a true VPN, you will need a VPN router. I assume your WinVista and OS/X are on two separate networks not physically near each other, is that right? A is all you need. Then you configure it with OS/X in the Network settings. You'll likely need a Group Name, the server address (public IP address of the VPN router which you can get from your ISP), account name and a. Then you're all set to connect using a VPN. What you do with it from there is up to you. I mentioned that I use a VPN to connect from home to my office using an and then use the app for OS/X to connect to any of my servers or desktop PC. What is your goal for a VPN, or are you just curious to do one? Edit: Additionally, if you want to learn everything there is to know about VPN's go to Steve Gibson's website and check out the podcast. You'll want to listen to episodes 14-19 which are all about VPN's. You'll have to scroll all the way to the bottom. If you end up liking the show, you can also get the show in video and audio via iTunes. But these VPN episodes are older (still relevant as this technology hasn't changed) and are not in iTunes. So you'll have to download these from the website.
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