![]() ![]() It setup to do the router stuff just fine. So, I went and got a BEFVP41 which claims "use VPN client software to securely connect to your office when travelling". When one group requested VPN access, I figured the best solution would be a Linksys router that can handle the VPN Server responsibilities. security is a nice tool to access your Keychain from the command line.I've been using Linksys Routers for running my small businesses (5-40 computers).It is very useful to script interactive CLI, by writing each respond as a new line. EOM is called here-docs, which uses a string to replace a file. /opt/cisco/anyconnect/bin/vpn connect -s enters non-interactivel mode.If you are not familiar with bash script: Using this approach, I don't need to type in my vpn password every time, and I won't write my password to files without encryption :) ![]() $(sudo security find-generic-password -ws fookey) # look up from keychain opt/cisco/anyconnect/bin/vpn connect -s << EOMĠ # doesn't require two factor authorization Run the following bash script to connect (save it in /usr/local/bin).Save acc and pas pair in Keychain (under login not iCloud) with name fookey.Say I want to connect to with account acc and password pas. It even works well with two factor authorization. The idea is to store my An圜onnect credential in Keychain, and use the An圜onnect's command line interface to access my saved credential and connect to VPN. I found a neat workaround with An圜onnect CLI and Keychain. Close Keychain Access and try connecting to your VPN again.When the /usr/libexec folder appears scroll to configd, select it and click Add.When the Go To Folder dialog appears, enter /usr/libexec. ![]()
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