Wireless LAN adapter Wi-Fi:
IPv4 Address. . . . . . . . . . . : 192.168.1.5(Preferred)
I think I've spotted the problem. You're laptop is hooked up to your
local LAN. The NAT in your router can not normally "wrap around" packets
destined to its WAN side and then apply NAT to them, which will be the
case when you try to establish the VPN tunnel from within your LAN. This
is a classic NAT problem and it has hit many, many people in the past
trying to run servers of various kinds on their home LAN and then trying
to access them as if they were somewhere on the outside of the router.
The result will be... well, unpredictable. :) You need to connect your
laptop through its own Internet connection so it has a valid public IP
address.
Other than that, everything else looks fine including the routing table.
A small clarification about default gateways. You only have one per
machine normally - not one per interface. Your computer knows what
subnets and machines are connected to every interface in your computer
and will send packets there when appropriate. It's only when it doesn't
know where the destination is it will send it to the default gateway. So
one default gateway per machine is the norm.
/Morgan
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