Once you have the software installed, you need to configure it, this can be done in one of two ways.Ī. You need to Install the Cisco client software (See Part 1 of the Video below).ģ. Update: the software is no longer available from Cisco, see the following link.Ģ.
Once you have a and b above go here to log in and download the software.
A Valid support agreement or SmartNet that’s linked to your CCO account. A Valid Cisco CCO account (free to setup)ī. If you need to download it you need two things:Ī. The first thing to do is get hold of the software, if your IT dept has given it to you, or you have it on the CD that came with the device, skip forward. If you’re running a 圆4 bit version of Windows you CAN ONLY use the Cisco VPN client on Windows 7 and Vista, for other OS’s, CLICK HERE instead. Your remote PC/Laptop needs to be running x32 bit Windows ( CLICK HERE if your unsure). This article is concerned with configuring the client software NOT the hardware device that’s going to handle the VPN’s, there’s plenty of info on how to do that elsewhere on the site.Ģ. So if your reading this, either myself, or your IT staff have given you some software to set up your VPN connection and you don’t know what to do with it.ġ. Cisco ASA, Cisco Router or a Cisco VPN Concentrator. Using this software you can connect from a remote location to your office network (or any other network) that is protected by a Cisco Device e.g. Here we are dealing with the IPSEC VPN client, not the newer Cisco An圜onnect SSL client. Both at work, and while posting in forums, I have to explain how to configure the Cisco Client VPN software, so to save me writing lots of documentation, it’s about time I posted some information to cover every eventuality.
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