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Nov 25, 2014  RV320 SSL VPN ActiveX and Virtual Passa. If Cisco ever get the ssl vpn working on a modern x64 OS (W7, W8, W10) it will come back as a http ssl vpn server and extra switch. Article ID:5876 Configure Port Forwarding/Port Triggering on RV160 and RV260 Routers Objective Port forwarding and port triggering are features that. Aug 23, 2017  anyconnect uses 'ssl-vpn' by default, but it can be configured to run IKEv2 vpn also (i think, you have to place a connection profile on the VPN gateway to force anyconnect to use IKEv2). But both ports can be changed by configuration of the VPN gateway. In case of Cisco ASA, the commands 'port xx' in webvpn configuration can be used to.

We're going to be leaving our PIX 515 and going with the ASA 5510 with the SSL/VPN feature. From what I'm reading from the admin/install guides, it says the feature is entirely clientless. Anyone know if this is true? No activeX to install, no extra java stuff, entirely clientless.

How's it's speed? Our home users will be using this feature to access our internal Terminal Servers. From what I can tell, all they (the external clients) need is a trusted certificate. Just looking for advice or opinions from anyone who's used this feature. RE: Anyone using the SSL/VPN features? The SSL Features on the ASA are pretty great.

I have configured it a bunch of times, though I'll admit I didn't necessarily run it in production, so I can't promise perfection. The SSL solution doesn't have to be clientless. If you upgrade to ASA 8.0 (a must!) then you can use the full-client AnyConnect Client that installs via ActiveX or Java. AnyConnect gives your users a full-tunnel experience like the traditional IPSec client. In ASA 8.0, if you're after terminal services, you can even get by with just a clientless setup. You can install a java remote desktop plugin on the ASA that allows your users to launch a remote desktop session by clicking on a link once they login to webvpn.

I've used this and it works well. In the clientless setup, the only certificate you might want to get is on the ASA itself.

While the ASA can generate its own self-signed SSL Certificate, your users' browsers will not trust it unless you install that cert on their PCs. If you buy an SSL cert from Verisign or GoDaddy, your users' browsers will trust the ASA right away because they have those roots already installed. In the AnyConnect setup, you can use normal client certificates if you want, but they are not required. Here's a link to Cisco's SSL Config Examples: This one specifically deals with the RDP plugin: This one deals with the SSL certs I described: Matt CCSP RE: Anyone using the SSL/VPN features?