Sure you can!

Theoretically, it would also mean that anything or anyone
that has access to your PC via one company's VPN network 
would also have access to the OTHER company's VPN network...

Same principle I have on my HP3000 with two NICs, I can
telnet in through one NIC, then telnet out or print to
the other NIC to another network.

You may want to ask either company if they're willing
to accept those risks.  Especially if both companies
are competitors.

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Tom Brandt [mailto:[log in to unmask]]
> Sent: Friday, April 11, 2003 9:44 AM
> To: [log in to unmask]
> Subject: [HP3000-L] OT: Question about multiple VPN clients
> 
> 
> I have a couple of client companies which want me to connect to their
> internal LANs through a VPN, and have VPN client software 
> from different
> VPN vendors they want me to install on my PC to accomplish 
> that. However,
> only one VPN client can be installed on a PC at a time, so I 
> would have to
> have two PCs if I wanted to link to both client companies' 
> LANs through a VPN.
> 
> Someone suggested that I install a second NIC in my PC, set 
> up a second
> hardware profile for the second NIC, and install one VPN 
> client using the
> first hardware profile on the first NIC, and the second VPN 
> client using
> the second hardware profile on the second NIC. I'd have to 
> reboot each time
> I wanted to connect to another LAN, but at least I would not 
> have to buy a
> second PC.
> 
> Question: Can this two hardware profile implementation work?
> 
> --
> Tom Brandt
> Northtech Systems, Inc.
> 130 S. 1st Street, Suite 220
> Ann Arbor, MI 48104-1343
> http://www.northtech.com/
> 
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