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1. Cisco Anyconnect Debian Download
2. Cisco Anyconnect Debian 10
3. Cisco Anyconnect Linux Client
4. Cisco Anyconnect Updates
5. Cisco Anyconnect Linux Install
6. Cisco Anyconnect Debian 7
7. Cisco Anyconnect Download

Links for openconnect

Debian Resources:

• Debian Source Repository (Git)

Maintainer:

Cisco Anyconnect Debian Download

Installation of Cisco AnyConnect VPN Client on to an Ubuntu Linux Machine. This is really useful for any work you want to perform on Cisco's DCloud (Demo Clo.

• Mike Miller (QA Page)

Cisco Anyconnect Debian 10

External Resources:

1. AnyConnect Support for Linux. Cisco AnyConnect Secure Mobility Client 4.0 supports the following versions of Linux operating system: - Red Hat 6 (64-bit) - Ubuntu 12.x (64-bit).The AnyConnect GUI is not supported on all Linux distributions.
2. Start ocserv and connect using Cisco AnyConnect. First, start ocserv. Ocserv -c /etc/ocserv/config Then, install Cisco AnyConnect on any of your devices, such as iPhone, iPad, or an Android device. Since we used a self-signed server key and certificate, we have to uncheck the option which prevents insecure servers.

• Homepage [www.infradead.org]

Other Packages Related to openconnect

• adep: debhelper-compat (= 12)

  Package not available

• adep:dpkg-dev (>= 1.17.14)

  Debian package development tools

• adep:groff

  GNU troff text-formatting system

• adep:libgcrypt20-dev

  LGPL Crypto library - development files

• adep:libgnutls28-dev

  GNU TLS library - development files

• adep:libkrb5-dev

  headers and development libraries for MIT Kerberos

• adep:liblz4-dev

  Fast LZ compression algorithm library - development files

• adep:libp11-kit-dev

  library for loading and coordinating access to PKCS#11 modules - development

• adep:libpcsclite-dev

  Middleware to access a smart card using PC/SC (development files)

• adep:libproxy-dev

  automatic proxy configuration management library (devel)

• adep:libsocket-wrapper [not hurd-i386]

  socket wrapper library

• adep:libstoken-dev

  Software Token for cryptographic authentication - development files

• adep:libtasn1-6-dev

  Manage ASN.1 structures (development)

• adep:libtss2-dev

  TPM2 Software stack library - development files

• adep:libuid-wrapper [not alpha hurd-i386 kfreebsd-amd64 kfreebsd-i386]

  UID wrapper library

• adep:libxml2-dev

  Development files for the GNOME XML library

• adep:locales-all

  GNU C Library: Precompiled locale data

• adep:ocserv (>= 0.12.1-2) [not hurd-i386 kfreebsd-amd64 kfreebsd-i386]

  OpenConnect VPN server compatible with Cisco AnyConnect VPN

• adep:openssl

  Secure Sockets Layer toolkit - cryptographic utility

• adep:pkg-config

  manage compile and link flags for libraries

• adep:python

  interactive high-level object-oriented language (Python2 version)

• adep:softhsm2 [not hurd-i386]

  cryptographic store accessible through a PKCS #11

• adep:zlib1g-dev

  compression library - development

Cisco Anyconnect Linux Client

Download openconnect

Debian Package Source Repository (VCS: Git)

https://salsa.debian.org/debian/openconnect.git

Debian Package Source Repository (Browsable)

https://salsa.debian.org/debian/openconnect

The Cisco AnyConnect VPN client for Linux is recommended. The following instructions are provided for those who prefer to use a built-in VPN client for Linux.

Cisco Anyconnect Updates

Cisco Anyconnect Linux Install

Cisco Anyconnect Debian 7

Overview

Stanford's VPN allows you to connect to Stanford's network as if you were on campus, making access to restricted services possible.

Two types of VPN are available:

• Default Stanford (split-tunnel). When using Stanford's VPN from home, we generally recommend using the Default Stanford split-tunnel VPN. This routes and encrypts all traffic going to Stanford sites and systems through the Stanford network as if you were on campus. All non-Stanford traffic proceeds to its destination directly.
  
• Full Traffic (non-split-tunnel). This encrypts all internet traffic from your computer but may inadvertently block you from using resources on your local network, such as a networked printer at home. If you are traveling or using Wi-Fi in an untrusted location like a coffee shop or hotel, you may wish to encrypt all of your internet traffic through the Full Traffic non-split-tunnel VPN to provide an additional layer of security.

You can select thy type of VPN you want to use each time you connect to the Stanford VPN.

Install the OpenConnect client

• On Debian-compatible distributions (including Ubuntu), install the network-manager-openconnect-gnome package.
• On RedHat-compatible distributions (including Fedora and CentOS), install NetworkManager-openconnect-gnome.

Set up a new VPN interface

1. In System Settings, open the Network panel and click the + button to create a new interface.
2. On Ubuntu, select VPN from the list of interface types and click Create.
   
3. Select the Cisco AnyConnect Compatible VPN connection type (and, on Ubuntu, click Create).
   
4. Choose a name for the connection (e.g., Stanford) and set the Gateway to su-vpn.stanford.edu. Then, click Add (or Save).
   ​

Cisco Anyconnect Download

Connect to the Stanford VPN

1. In the Network panel, turn the new interface on.
   • On Ubuntu, in the System menu you may also click the Network icon select the new interface from the list of VPN Connections.
   • On Fedora, in the System menu you may choose VPN Off and click Connect.
2. In the Connect to VPN dialog box, enter the following information and then click Login.
   • GROUP: select Default Stanford split- tunnel or Full Traffic non-split-tunnel
   • Username: your SUNet ID
   • Password: your SUNet ID password

3. Complete the two-step authentication.