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Easiest and best solution would be to use 100.64.0.0/10 address space in your VPC and rebuild the VPN. There is less likely its going to clash.
You have no control over your clients' home network setups. They could be using common ranges like 10.0.0.0/8 or 192.168.x.x. Dictating to users what their home network setup should be is usually not practical.
The most straightforward solution is to reconfigure your VPC to use a different, non-overlapping CIDR range. If this isn't feasible due to existing resources and dependencies, the other options involve trade-offs.
Set up Network Address Translation (NAT) on the VPC side. This maps the overlapping client addresses to a unique, non-overlapping subnet within the VPC. It requires some networking configuration but avoids client-side complexity.
Not really answering the question (although the answer is "It isn't easy to connect networks with overlapping IP addresses") and there are situations where IP overlap is unavoidable no matter what you do, but: this blog post might be of assistance. Perhaps.
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