Internet connection sharing VPN

live in syria same problem from about 28/5/2012 i found a solution but it didn't work for me you can connect the xbox 360 to your pc/laptop then run a vpn program and then go to network and sharing center go to your networks and share your internet connection
with the xbox i could connect to internet but not xbox live that means it got the internet but not the vpn maby someone can find something out of this try

This would depend on the type of VPN service you are using, as sharing your network may not actually share the VPN connection.

To enable Internet Connection Sharing in Windows 10, please follow the steps below: Press Windows key
+ X to open the Power User menu and select NetworkConnections. Right-click the network adapter with an Internet connection (Ethernetor
wireless network adapter), then select Properties. Click Sharing.

Then you will need to type in the details of the windows sharing connection in the Xbox. As you will not connect to the router but your windows 10 PC to access the internet now.

I FOUND A SOLUTION!

if you use a program like SoftEther vpn tunneling to make a virtual network adaptor and add your paid VPN servers and so on. then when you connected to VPN servers all of Xbox services worked and signed in to account.

for XBOX console signing in you can pass internet connection though LAN cable through a PC that connected to VPN server. finally you must share "virtual network adaptor" internet connection to LAN input & TA DAAAA!!!

enjoy it.

i know the vpn works it has pptp, like i said i've managed to get it to work it's just i have to keep restarting my computer everytime i lose connection to XBL.

I wouldn't recommend running your Xbox 360 through a tunneled service, nor through ICS on a Windows machine, nor the outdated and unsecure PPTP for VPN, which in today's standard is no longer recommended.

I wouldn't recommend having two routers/NAT devices on the same subnet, or on the same local network. You should choose one of these two devices as your primary router and have the secondary router operating as a wireless accesspoint. By configuring the
secondary router as a wireless accesspoint, its decision are no longer being based on routing, or address translation. Instead, its decision are exclusevily based, for the wireless interface as a hub (layer 1) and on the Ethernet interface as a bridge (layer
2).

Most wireless routers in todays market are capable of being configured as a wireless access Point, or even a wireless bridge (if needed).

I don't know how your switches are being set up, but I would at least have one of these connected the very same way as where your second router connects today.

If I were to draw a topology for your network, I would have the modem where it sits today (of course). The next link in the chain would of course be your primary router. You mentioned having an Ethernet Cable connected to your primary router downstairs and
then all the way up to the top floor. At this Point, this is where you connect your switch. Then from the switch, connect your wireless accesspoint, to range to wireless devices that are outside of your primary routers wireless range. If it's possible, wire
your console to the switch.