Existing users, 
 Cisco VPN Client - 4.9.01 (0090)IPsec VPN client (login required) |
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Feedback Summary:
| Version 4.9.01 (0090): | |||||
| Overall Rating: | Not rated (0.0) | Features: | Not rated (0.0) | Support: | Not rated (0.0) |
| Ease of Use: | Not rated (0.0) | Quality / Stability: | Not rated (0.0) | Price: | Not rated (0.0) |
Key to Types of Feedback:
Reviews 
Troubleshooting 
Usage Tips 
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Commentary 
Featured Reviews
I spent more than 30 minutes trying to download, give up - Version: 4.9.01.0180, 12/3/2009 02:09PM PST
jleavens
Better to Use Native Apple VPN Access - Version: 4.9.01.0180, 11/21/2009 07:51AM PST
hair2onfire
Once I upgraded to Snow Leopard, (v. 10.6), I stopped using the Cisco VPN client in favor of the native MacOS VPN access. They added the IPSec configuration that I needed to connect, so no more Cisco client needed. If you have Snow Leopard, here are the basic instructions for added it:
Open System Preferences
Click Network
Click ”+” at bottom of window to ADD a network setting
Select VPN, Cisco IPSEC
Enter the following values:
Server Address: (your.vpnserver.com)
Account Name: (your login initials)
Password: (blank)
Click “Authentication Settings” button, then enter,
Shared Secret: (your VPN password)
Group Name: (your group name)
Click “OK”
Check “Show VPN status in menu bar”
Click “Apply”
That is it. To connect, pull down the menu bar icon, and select “Connect Cisco VPN”
Open System Preferences
Click Network
Click ”+” at bottom of window to ADD a network setting
Select VPN, Cisco IPSEC
Enter the following values:
Server Address: (your.vpnserver.com)
Account Name: (your login initials)
Password: (blank)
Click “Authentication Settings” button, then enter,
Shared Secret: (your VPN password)
Group Name: (your group name)
Click “OK”
Check “Show VPN status in menu bar”
Click “Apply”
That is it. To connect, pull down the menu bar icon, and select “Connect Cisco VPN”
Cisco Web Site Sucks - Version: 4.9.01.0180, 9/24/2009 01:32AM PST
(2 of 2 users found this comment useful)
stygian20
Maybe the folks at Cisco have never had to actually use their web site. I've never been able to find anything on their website by navigating it; I always have to turn to Google to find a direct link. And I finally found the download area for the Cisco VPN Client for OS X and it requires some service level agreement. Their web site sucks.
Most Recent Replies: View All 1 Replies
- Cisco Web Site Sucks
Typical of what happens when a company gets too big - nobody pays attention to the details that are crippling to the rest of us.