The only exception is for traffic initiated by other IVE-enabled features, such as Web browsing, file browsing, and telnet/ Network Connect takes all traffic to and from the client and transmits over the secure Network Connect tunnel. This feature supports all Internet-access modes including dial-up, broadband, and LAN scenarios from the client machine and works through client-side proxies and firewalls that allow SSL traffic over port 443. The Network Connect (NC) provides a clientless VPN user experience, serving as an additional remote access mechanism to corporate resources using an IVE appliance. We did have a few people who needed to login to other juniper instances not controlled by me, and their different versions of the network connect software coexisted just fine.Īs a side note, this Juniper Network Connect-Ubuntu guide is one of the best I've seen.The Juniper Networks Network Connect is a software package from Juniper Networks that interfaces with its Secure Access hardware and provides a Virtual Private Network (VPN) solution. Users could manually down and install it if they wanted to.
I put it up on our company's external login page, in the case that the auto-installer was blocked by the user's computer. System admins have the ability to extract the software from the appliance and publish it. Therefore, it automatically downloads when trying to login. They provide the clients in their appliance build releases and only the necessary version is included with the build. Having the software is legal but you can't use it with anything else. In fact, network connect was licensed separately on top of this, but I digress. Their licensing is all back-end and based on concurrent sessions. It is not available 3rd party or from non-admin download from Juniper. That way there is no confusing the correct version needed. More to the point of answering your question, Juniper wants you to get it directly from whatever system(s) you're connecting to.
This link lists the supported OS/apps in V7.1r4.0. If its 6.x or 7.x, things will probably be ok.
Like I mentioned earlier, later builds seemed to expand support for Ubunto and Linux in general. I can't remember which specific build was stable for Network Connect in Ubuntu, but I do remember seeing Juniper documentation specifically naming certain versions of Ubuntu in their "supported" OS section. Over time, Juniper released more features and support of Ubuntu in general.
Newer builds typically have expanded support although this hasn't always been the case. The answer depends on what build & release of the SA software is installed on the Juniper devices.
0 kommentar(er)
