Also note that you shouldn't put any spaces between "Deploy.bundle/" and "Contents". The backslashes are continuation characters to tell it to continue the same command. Note that you should copy that as one big command. System/Library/Frameworks/amework/Resources/Deploy.bundle/\ Sudo keytool -storepasswd -new changeit -keystore \ Open up a terminal and run the following command: The fix is very simple, and involves changing the Java password back to 'changeit'. Launch Firefox and go to sa. and do the usual stuff. Run the following commands using terminal: sudo chmod 755 /usr/local/juniper/nc/ sudo mkdir /Application/Network Connect.app/Contents/Frameworks 6.
#Juniper network connect mac install#
More information about this problem can be found in the Juniper knowledge base, article KB16134. Download and Install latest Network Connect from 5. This simple little change means that authenticating Java applets to install software locally is broken. This is because an Apple provided Java update changed the default Sun password from 'changeit' to 'changeme' in the global keystore. On the other hand, if you're already running Snow Leopard and you haven't yet installed Network Connect, it might be dying halfway through installation after authentication. Once you've done this, fire up Network Connect and you're good to go. This restores some broken permissions and a missing directory that Snow Leopard seems to consider unnecessary. Sudo mkdir /Applications/Network\ Connect.app/Contents/Frameworks Sudo chmod 755 /usr/local/juniper/nc/6.2.0 Sudo mkdir -p /usr/local/juniper/nc/6.2.0 From Terminal, run the following commands: These instructions are for Network Connect 6.2.0, but they might well work with other versions with a tweak. If you upgraded from a previous version of OS X and already had the Network Connect client installed, you may just be suffering a simple permissions issue. There are a couple of other things that can be done to make it work, though. I won't even bother exploring that route in this blog post.
This is a sledgehammer approach to a fairly simple problem, opens up security issues, and didn't even work for me.
One common way to make it work is to enable the root user and log in with full admin privileges under OS X and install it that way.
#Juniper network connect mac mac os x#
Unfortunately, it seems that Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard and 10.6 Snow Leopard have some issues caused by a dodgy installation program. It bootstraps from a Java applet and has native versions for Windows, Linux and Mac, and works very well. Juniper Network Connect is a very popular VPN client for corporate networks.