- APPLE MAC SSTP VPN CLIENT MAC OS X
- APPLE MAC SSTP VPN CLIENT ZIP FILE
- APPLE MAC SSTP VPN CLIENT FULL
- APPLE MAC SSTP VPN CLIENT PASSWORD
There are some files in the installation package named " routing.txt" or "cmroute.dll" but do not know what to do with them. I could not even find which protocol it is using. I have tried to find out the parameters of the deployable client but no luck. I primarily use my Mac and switching to Windows PC every time when I need corporate resources is a pain in the neck. The main question is: How can I connect to that same VPN service from my Mac.
APPLE MAC SSTP VPN CLIENT PASSWORD
After installing I have just entered my username and password and since then I can establish a VPN connection without any problem. It seems that is supposed to be installed on Windows without any parameter. I understand that it is a deployable Windows VPN client called “Connection Manager” and it was prepared with Windows Connection Manager Administration Kit.
APPLE MAC SSTP VPN CLIENT ZIP FILE
I suppose the more ambiguous behavior before was due to the fact that I disabled MSCHAPv2 in RRAS itself as well as in the IAS policy, whereas my current test configuration has MSCHAPv2 enabled in RRAS but disabled in the IAS policy.IT department of my company sent me a zip file for connecting to our corporate VPN.
APPLE MAC SSTP VPN CLIENT MAC OS X
I toggled PEAP on and off in the IAS policy just to confirm that PEAP would not work, and in fact, with PEAP enabled (but MSCHAPv2 disabled), I now receive an authentication failure message, and Mac OS X logs the following: MS-CHAP authentication failed: E=649 No dialin permission After making these changes the Mac was able to connect to the L2TP-over-IPsec VPN again, using MSCHAPv2 to authenticate over PPP. UPDATE: I re-enabled MSCHAPv2 in both the RRAS server properties and in the IAS policy that controls VPN access, and I enabled all encryption types. If someone's compromised a client such that they have access to the PSK or certificate used with IPsec, I'm not sure if having only PEAP to authenticate the PPP connection will matter (at least, for my threat model). Given that the entire exchange is protected by IPsec, I wonder about my actual risk.
Note the 'auth eap' and 'auth chap MS-v2' in the above. Next, the Mac tries to build a PPP connection over L2TP, as expected, and this is where I start to see errors that I don't understand: lcp_reqci: rcvd unknown option 13 This recaps the successful IPsec connection shown in racoon.log and adds a successful L2TP connection (which makes sense - L2TP is itself unauthenticated). I also looked at /var/log/ppp.log, which has stuff like the following in it: IPSec connection started INFO: NAT detected -> UDP encapsulation (ENC_MODE 2->61444).
APPLE MAC SSTP VPN CLIENT FULL
(The Security Event Log is full of all kinds of stuff, so I haven't read through it very closely.) I did confirm to my satisfaction that at least ISAKMP and IPsec ESP were working by inspecting /var/log/racoon.log on the Mac, where I saw entries similar to the following (here 198.51.100.200 is the Mac and 192.0.2.100 is SBS): DEBUG: agreed on pre-shared key auth. I'm not even seeing the login attempts in the IAS log file. I haven't found official confirmation that Mac OS X doesn't support PEAP-EAP-MSCHAPv2, but I can't get it to work either (Windows SBS 2003 R2 and L2TP-over-ESP with a Mac OS X 10.8 client here).