In 2014, Siris Capital acquired the Junos Pulse business from Juniper Networks and formed the standalone entity, Pulse Secure. With the mission of empowering business productivity through secure and seamless mobility, the company began a new journey to help tackle mobile-security challenges. In the same year, Pulse Secure acquired the leading mobile security provider, MobileSpaces. In 2015, Pulse Secure launched Pulse One, which provided central policy management that enabled secure access for all endpoints and mobile devices to corporate applications on-premises and in the cloud.

Thanks @Princemachiavelli for the tip about openconnect. I ended up going on a rabbit hole and managed to get it to work based on this comment. It was stupidly simple and took all of 2 minutes as opposed to the 4 hours i wasted on trying to package pulse secure vpn client.


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The pulse-cookie package looks pretty good and your packaging of it is pretty neat @erahhal. I started with no choices and now this thread has given me two choices and I am conflicted as I much prefer the Qt version over the selenium/Chromedriver version I got to work 2 days ago. Here is what I am using for reference,

I had two mobileconfig files via #Pulsesecure discussion to try out (Without signing and signed) but ended up having more issues with the application i.e. not being able to connect to the VPN points at all. The issue appeared both on Catalina and Big Sur.

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I have tried the filter provided by pulsesecure, but the issue remains. I'm wondering if there are other changes that have happened meaning it no longer works. I'm running Jira 8.13.0 on a more recent version of pulsesecure (9.1R5).

Have been planning to replace corporate and DC firewalls with PAN VM and GP on the DC PAN VM becomes an extremely low cost option, where as renewing Pulse is super expensive, and I'm not sure I can justify the dollars. AnyConnect would be pretty low cost do, the subscription is actually pretty cheap, although the extra GP license for PAN would still probably be cheaper YoY.

I'm mostly using Pulse Secure for client VPN with pre-login connect (user based). I do have a few internal only websites available in the clientless portal as well. I do i want to move to an always on VPN that can be connected via device cert when user is not logged in, and ideally switch to user creds when they do login. (Pulse secure can do it, not sure if GP can)

With a bit of amusement,

I see that Pulsesecure has updated much of their VPN install documentation as of last year but the content shows is only up to Windows 8.1 (not even 10). And, all the Linux distro documentation is old, very old with SUSE/openSUSE possibly the oldest (v 12.1). Wow, is that really old.

For now, I'm wrapping up my time consulting with FlexGen next week, so obviously the quicker solution of rolling back the firmware was the winner this time around.


If anyone at JTAC comes across this message - please reconsider your recommended firmware release for any users that have dynamic-vpn licenses in use. The 18.4 junos version appears to break this connection, whereas 18.2 junos version and older do not.


Many thanks again to each of you, and good luck with getting things setup. I can say from looking into the Microsoft side of things myself that they got aggressive with the updates and recommended you moving up from v1909 earlier this year and then eased back on that support EOL timeline at some point during the summer citing the pandemic as a reason for relaxing it. If you're on Enterprise licenses the fall releases are supported for 30 months, or 2.5 years, which means that you'll be all set until summer of 2022 on v1909.

Alan,


Thanks for the additional information on the MS side of things. Traditionally they have a habit of eventually shoving updates down your throat regardless of your decision to block their feature updates. Good to know that they are continuing to allow 1909 to remain in place for an extended period of time, this should give me more than ample time to continue my testing, migrating VPNs, or waiting for Juniper to release another update.


After spending more time with this client the behavior is consistent at least, albeit extremely bizzare.


Upon initial connection I am good anywhere from 5-20 minutes then I get the disconnect and prompt to reconnect to the VPN. Within a minute I am disconnected again, but this time my wireless connection is also terminated. When the VPN password prompts this time I have to reconnect to my wireless network and then log into the VPN. For the next two or three minutes I am prompted multiple times for the VPN password. After 3-5 password prompts the VPN connection then remains stable for hours. It is the oddest thing.

It almost certainly has to be a client side issue and I am not convinced it isn't the driver on this device (I am running a 2019 Surface Pro Book 2 where I am seeing the issues). I've not found any additional drivers to test.

Huh, thought this would be an easy answer, you used to be able to set it in "Node Properties" where there was a dropdown of node types, and it was usually just set to "Auto Detect" or something like that.

You know, before I tell you a potential way to solve it, should probably try the easy ways first. I know when I added our 4 Pulse Secure 7000-f's, one of the 4 got added a little oddly where instead of seeing it as a box with 8 CPU's, it thought it only had 1. The first thing to try is to do a "Rediscover" followed by 3 or more polls after it, maybe a couple times. If this doesn't change anything. Try deleting the node completely and re-adding it. That worked for me. I think the CPU on the node was too high to let SNMP do its thing fully when I initially discovered it. Not 100% sure.

We have a new set-up of an F5 with two VIPS - one performance layer 4 for https (SSL authentication to the pulse secure appliance), ad another standard VIP on UDP/4500 (for IPSec data traffic). Both Profiles have a source affinity persistence profile mapped to them which has option "Match Across Virtual Server" checked. This is to allow Both VIPS to act as one for Data Traffic. The F5 has also two Gateways configured as self IP's and their respective floating IP's - this is so the pulse uses the F5 as its gateway for internal and external traffic. The routing on the F5 points internal traffic to a default route to a

What we found with the new set-up was that traffic going to the external port worked fine, but traffic to the internal port on the pulse (routed via the F5 internal gateway) was not working at all. This interface should use its own IP address and initiate a request to Authentication servers, but did look like it was - resulting in users not being able to log into their pule clients (as authentication was failing).

I am trying to understand why Pulse secure installed via Debian package is not starting at all.

I am able see it in the GUI menu, when clicked the Menu disappears and now the application should start, but it doesn't.

I believe that this may be a local setup issue on your computer. The reason I say this is that my employer mandates use of Pulse Secure (Version 9.03 build 1667) and we have hundreds of Mac Mojave users here (including me) running this version of Pulse Secure to remotely (from off-site) connect to the employer network as well as government secure networks. I use it daily. The instructions have been to first uninstall completely any previous versions, then install fresh this version.

1. Download the pulsesecure client off of -l109.engr.uiowa.edu/downloads/

2. Choose the latest version for your distro

 a. Debian/Ubuntu: -l109.engr.uiowa.edu/downloads/PulseSecure-lnx64.deb

 b. Centos/RHEL: -l109.engr.uiowa.edu/downloads/PulseSecure-lnx64.rpm

Pulse Secure is expanding its secure access portfolio to services and applications, as the company announced on Thursday it plans to acquire Brocade's virtual Application Delivery Controller (vADC) business.

"Pulse Secure is a great fit for our vADC business, and a positive outcome for our employees, customers and partners," Brocade's Senior Vice President and General Manager of Software Networking Kelly Herrell said in a statement. " Our vADC family is highly complementary to Pulse Secure's current portfolio, and is expected to enhance Pulse's capability to deliver a complete end-to-end secure access solution."

UCSB operates a Ivanti Connect Secure (formerly Pulse Connect Secure) VPN service for secure remote access to the campus network and selected Departmental networks. This requires the installation of an Ivanti Secure Access (formerly Pulse) VPN client, a connection profile that has been configured for UCSB's VPN server, and at least one device enrolled with UCSB's MFA service (Duo Security). Ivanti Secure Access VPN clients are available for Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android and ChromeOS. e24fc04721

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