#SHREW SOFT VPN CLIENT EINRICHTEN DOWNLOAD#

They'll probably just email you a link to a download location for the VPN client, or even just send you an installer. It's probably a question that they get about a dozen times a day or more. If you have a hardware token it sounds like you have permission to access the VPN I would call up BigCo's internal tech support line and ask them. Generally companies send you a link to a download site at the same time that they send you the VPN settings file (if they're competent, anyway). Cisco, for whatever reason, doesn't make these things particularly easy to find or download. My guess is that you really need to get the official Cisco client. VPN stuff is apparently standardized at the low level, but the authentication and other high-level handshaking stuff is extremely proprietary, particularly when it's integrated with a SSO / two-factor system. I was in a similar situation once and tried to get OpenVPN working, and it didn't work. I am about 80% sure that OpenVPN will not do this. Doing so shouldn't 'bring the project to a halt' any more than you not being able to do your work would, yeah? Personally I wouldn't try contacting their IT department directly, rather pass the request on to whoever your primary contact is. I don't see where mneekadon is getting his 'legal gray area' - you've been contracted to do work that presumably has to be done inside this network if you can't connect to that network you can't complete your contract. I had to get the customer to supply a copy of the program because (as you say) it's not available for download. I'm almost certain you need the Cisco client - I dinked around with others just as you are, but nothing else would work. 've been in this exact situation with a past client.

I'm not a VPN expert, but I'm a freelance contractor who definitely feels your pain I hate it when I have to spend the first few days of a new contract just getting to the point where I can start to do the job. Sorry if this is a stupid question, and thanks for any help you can give! posted by roscopcoletrane to Computers & Internet (15 answers total) Or am I just chasing my tail here, and this can only be solved by getting in touch with the customer's IT dept.? I'd like to avoid that if at all possible, since it might raise some unnecessary red flags and potentially bring the project to a temporary halt. pcf file so that my open-source client can read it, rather than me having to manually enter the info?ДЈ.

Can I connect to a Cisco VPN using OpenVPN (or some other open-source client)? Or does it absolutely have to be Cisco's proprietary client?Дў.

pcf file with a text editor and tried to manually configure the connection based on what I saw there, but no dice.ДЇWIW, this VPN belongs to a large multi-national company which has a lot of security restrictions, and connecting requires a token that changes every 60 seconds, so it's not just a little network someone set up in their basement.ДЎ. So I downloaded OpenVPN instead, and I opened the. I don't have a Cisco client installed on my computer, and when I went to download one, the Cisco website tells me I can't until I have some kind of officially sanctioned account registered on their website, which I don't. The other two people I'm working with already had Cisco VPN clients set up on their machines but can't remember any details about how or when they got there. pcf file with the security credentials for the VPN, and Google tells me that this means our customer is using Cisco for their VPN.

Shrew soft vpn client einrichten