yum install glibc.i686 zlib.i686 nss-mdns.i686<\/p>\n
Get realm name:
\nwget -q –no-check-certificate -O – ‘https:\/\/some.site.com\/dana-na\/auth\/url_0\/welcome.cgi’ | sed -n ‘s\/.*]*name=”realm” [^>]*\\)>.*\/\\1\/p’ | sed -n ‘s\/.* value=”\\([^”]*\\)”.*\/\\1\/p’<\/p>\n
wget https:\/\/some.site.com\/dana-cached\/nc\/ncLinuxApp.jar
\nunzip ncLinuxApp.jar<\/p>\n
sudo chown root:root ncsvc
\nsudo chmod 6711 ncsvc
\nchmod 744 ncdiag
\nchmod +x getx509certificate.sh<\/p>\n
.\/getx509certificate.sh some.site.com company.cert<\/p>\n
.\/ncsvc -h some.site.com -u username -p password -r REALM -f .\/company.cert -U ‘https:\/\/some.site.com\/dana-na\/auth\/url_default\/welcome.cgi’<\/p>\n
Radius 2nd factor configured realm:<\/strong> GNOME NetworkManager: In “Identity General” tab: After a new VPN connection was created you need to switch it on. A new “Connect to VPN X” window with “frmLogin” label shows login\/password prompt. Next, click “Login” and another window with “frmDefender” requests “password”, which is actually OTP. You could get it from your pre-configured OTP app like google authenticator, SecureAuth, etc. Click “Login” after you typed random OTP and you should be all set.<\/p>\n
\ndnf install openconnect NetworkManager-openconnect NetworkManager-openconnect-gnome<\/p>\n
\nAdd VPN -> Cisco AnyConnect Compatible VPN (openconnect)<\/p>\n
\nVPN Protocol “Juniper\/Pulse Network Connect”
\nGateway pulse.domain.com\/name
\nIn “IPV4” tab:
\n“Use this connection only for resources on its network”<\/p>\n