Perhaps a (messy) way around this would be to run Windows in a virtual
machine and run the VPN client in there. Then use that VM as a
proxy/gateway for the host machine.
2009/9/17 Daniel Sobey dns_ser...@yahoo.com:
citrix does not have one vpn,citrix has many vpn's all quite different
from
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Sridhar Dhanapalan wrote:
Perhaps a (messy) way around this would be to run Windows in a virtual
machine and run the VPN client in there. Then use that VM as a
proxy/gateway for the host machine.
I work for a big bastard corporate who, by
It depends on the type of VPN. OpenVPN, PPTP and Cisco VPNs are quite
trivial to connect to, and IPSec should work too.
There are some weird ones though. Citrix has a VPN device that
requires a Windows client to connect to, despite the device being
based on Red Hat Enterprise Linux.
2009/9/16
citrix does not have one vpn,citrix has many vpn's all quite different
from one to another. There are a whole lot of ssl vpn's that are
windows only.
I have to use windows to vpn into linux boxes because of this.
On Thu, 2009-09-17 at 19:58 +1000, Sridhar Dhanapalan wrote:
It depends on the
Which UNI's do you guys go to? I'm a IT student and have yet to bother
to bring my linux laptop to school. I did task my teacher today if it
will work and he just told me to check their website and said i have
to install VPN software... But I think Ubuntu comes with that built in
so I hope I just
Timmy wrote:
Which UNI's do you guys go to? I'm a IT student and have yet to bother
to bring my linux laptop to school. I did task my teacher today if it
will work and he just told me to check their website and said i have
to install VPN software... But I think Ubuntu comes with that built in
My only experience with Linux in school/uni was at tafe. The teachers
let me install Ubuntu on a number of desktop machines in several rooms,
as long as it was dual boot and I told them the password. I had better
network access than the windows systems (although they did eventually
manage to stop
