Juniper network connect mac 10.10
- Juniper network connect mac 10.10 64 Bit#
- Juniper network connect mac 10.10 update#
- Juniper network connect mac 10.10 32 bit#
- Juniper network connect mac 10.10 password#
Juniper network connect mac 10.10 update#
You can run it from any directory and it should find your ncui (if you didn’t put it in ~/.juniper_networks/network_connect you should use the command line parameter or update the source). Gcc -m32 -Wl,-rpath,`pwd` -o ncui libncui.soĮcho | openssl s_client -connect :443 2>&1 | sed -ne '/-BEGIN CERTIFICATE-/,/-END CERTIFICATE-/p' | openssl x509 -outform der > ssl.crtĬd /where/you/downloaded/juniperncprompt/elementtidy-1.0-20050212Ĭongratulations! You should be all ready to run my script. (There should be two prompts.)ģ) Make sure that you have libncui.so and ncsvc (they should have been installed in ~/.juniper_networks/network_connect)Ĥ) If you don’t have both of those files makes sure you have xterm installed and that a java prompt didn’t pop under you browser. Getting the Juniper files:Ģ) You should be sent to the network connect page. If you have those two files you can skip to the “Getting the Juniper files” section. If you’ve logged in to your vpn site on the computer before look in ~/.juniper_networks/network_connect and confirm that you have libncui.so and ncsvc. Once you have everything listed above it’s time to get the juniper network connect files. The script and elementtidy ( located here )
Juniper network connect mac 10.10 password#
There is a bit of set up to get to the point where it will run, but once that is done all it takes is running the command entering your user, password and any other password fields (all customizable) and sit back. I designed it to be flexible so that hopefully it will work for all setups of juniper vpns not just what we have here. I hunkered down and wrote a python script that will log you in to the site, manage any existing open sessions, retrieve the cookie and run the ncui executable (as per the makefile blog’s instructions). Call me old fashioned, but I just wanted to run a script answer a prompt or two and have it just work. I looked at adapting it (the paths and password fields were different) to fit my environment, but in the end the real deal breaker for me was that I refused to type my Active Directory password in cleartext as a parameter to the script (not to mention have it get put in my history). Someone had posted in the comments section a sh/curl script that would log you in and get the cookie and return it which was again *almost* what I wanted, but not quite there. The real sticking point for me was the idea that to log in I needed to log in to the vpn website, run javascript to get the cookie and then run an executable.
Juniper network connect mac 10.10 32 bit#
I could connect without a 32 bit browser or a 32 bit java. It was close, oh so close to what I wanted. That’s simply not how our system is set up so that script won’t work for me at all.įortunately after a little more digging I found the makefile blog post. All the examples of juniper vpn setups that use a securID token that I could find used a pin+token in a single field. My work uses an Active Directory user/pass with a securID token. The thing is, both of those only take in a user and a single password. Unfortunately for me he (quite reasonably) uses the NC.jar or ncsvc executable. From everything else I read Mad Scientist’s page is the go-to solution for getting Juniper’s Network Connect to work on linux, even on 64 bit. Mad Scientist’s and a blog from 2009 on makefile. Poking around a little bit I discovered two very informative pages. Whew, that doc was updated in June, but the Ubuntu they support is from 2009? And only 32 bit? Oh my! Both need to be 32 bit only and Firefox 3.6 and Sun JRE 6 are required. The officially supported Linux platforms as of June 2011 are OpenSuse 11 and Ubuntu 9.10. So, I took a look to see what it would take to get my Arch Linux box on the vpn. We recently changed our network setup so that I would be required to log into the vpn while at work.
Juniper network connect mac 10.10 64 Bit#
My automated command line solution to connecting to a juniper networks vpn that takes a password *and* a securID token on 64 bit Linux.