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1. PULSE SECURE CLIENT LINUX DOESNT WORK INSTALL
2. PULSE SECURE CLIENT LINUX DOESNT WORK 64 BIT
3. PULSE SECURE CLIENT LINUX DOESNT WORK MANUAL
4. PULSE SECURE CLIENT LINUX DOESNT WORK SOFTWARE
5. PULSE SECURE CLIENT LINUX DOESNT WORK PASSWORD

PULSE SECURE CLIENT LINUX DOESNT WORK SOFTWARE

PULSE SECURE CLIENT LINUX DOESNT WORK MANUAL

PULSE SECURE CLIENT LINUX DOESNT WORK PASSWORD

If you don’t want to be prompted with “sudo” password every time, in /etc/sudoers file for your user add/edit i. After which running “vpn” in terminal will start the vpn connection without username/password prompt. Hack/workaround is to save VPN password in a (preferably very well hidden) file after which you can do more magic with alias-es, i.e: cred=`/bin/cat ~/.hidden_dir/vpn_cred`Īlias vpn="echo $cred | sudo openconnect -juniper /linux -u johndoe “cred” variable to your own needs, and also make sure to replace “johndoe” with your vpn username. Since OpenConnect client doesn’t have feature to save your credentials, and retyping these every time you want to connect to VPN is very cumbersome. OpenConnect save username/password (extra) In this case, running “vpn” is all that’s necessary to start the connection, i.e:Īlias vpn="sudo openconnect -juniper /linux" Instead of running same command every time you want to connect, I suggest creating an alias. Thus, I’m pretty sure it’ll work just fine there as well. Same version of openconnect is found in the upcoming release of Ubuntu 15.10 (Wily Werewolf). I did however encounter a bug in network-manager, to which I found a workaround. While connection established via the browser could be bit flaky at times, connection established via openconnect worked without a hitch. If you ask how, please refer to my blog post about “ APT Pinning“.Ĭonnecting to your Juniper VPN is as simple as running: As most of my Debian is still based on Stable, with many other packages from Stretch (testing), Sid (unstable) and even some from Experimental. Version 7.06-2 is available in Debian, but only in Stretch (testing)/Sid (unstable) repositories. Client which added support for Juniper’s Network Connect protocol in 7.05 release. Getting it to (properly) work in terminalįorget about scripts and what not, answer is simple and it’s called openconnect. As if your default browser is Chrome, which dropped NPAPI plugin support … means every time you want to establish VPN connection you need to fire up Iceweasel/Firefox.Įven if that is your default browser, it’s still pretty lame to connect to VPN using Java applet. Same solution will also work on Ubuntu.ĭespite this solution working just fine, it’s pretty lame. I’ve tested this on with OpenJDK 7/8 and Oracle Java 7/8 on Debian Jessie (8.x).

PULSE SECURE CLIENT LINUX DOESNT WORK INSTALL

Sudo apt-get install icedtea-7-plugin openjdk-7-jre:i386 libstdc++6:i386 lib32z1 lib32ncurses5 libxext6:i386 libxrender1:i386 libxtst6:i386 libxi6:i386

PULSE SECURE CLIENT LINUX DOESNT WORK 64 BIT

Something I refused to accept.Īlthough, it can be bit confusing on 64 bit architecture, getting VPN access via web browser is simple. Basically, it comes down to using Java applet in web browser or using 3rd party hacks and scripts. Setting Juniper VPN/Secure Pulse on Linux is pain. Since Juniper never supported Linux, it comes as no surprise that successor company client supports every other platform except Linux.

Which resulted in Pulse Secure client, which is used to establish secure authentication to the (VPN) tunnel. Some time ago, Juniper Networks sold their beloved Junos Pulse SSL VPN, and thus new company called Pulse Secure was created.