Phil, Thanks for the response. I was speaking of the Linux version of the Cisco vpn client software. I was hoping to be able to use it with the Linux binary compatibility as you spoke of. But that appears as though it will not work now as you mentioned.
I configured the .pfc file for my windows clients and thought it would make it a lot easier if I could use the same for FreeBSD. Looks like I will have to enter the information manually. I actually have already downloaded the Cisco password decrypter when working on my other equipment. Thanks for the response. It saved me from pulling more hair out. Dana. On 4/22/05, Phil Schulz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Dana Rawson wrote: > [...] > > > > 3. Cisco VPN client software installation - I have downloaded the > > Cisco VPN client from Cisco and also have seen the vpnc port in > > FreeBSD. Would either one work to connect to a cisco device? How > > would I incorporate my .pcf file into the installation/configuration? > > > > I did not know that there was a FreeBSD version for the Cisco client. > If you downloaded the Linux version -- it won't work b/c it loads a > kernel module and thus won't work under the Linux binary compatibility > environment. > The vpnc port works fine for me, although I don't know the model no. > of the device I connect to. If there are any limitations on what models > work with the port, I'm sure there is some information about it on the > webpage of the tool. > The .pcf file is human readable, you can easily extract all > information you need to set up your tunnel. If you have the "GroupPwd" > in encoded form, search the internet for a "decoder". I don't have the > link at hand, but there definitely is a site where you can enter the > hash and have it spit out the clear phrase. > > HTH, > > Phil. > _______________________________________________ freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-questions To unsubscribe, send any mail to "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"