You will need to upload this to your Pulse SSL VPN. This file is customized for your account and has your Duo account ID appended to the file name (after the version). Download the Duo Juniper 8.x package zip file for your device's firmware version from the Duo Admin Panel (even for Pulse v9.x devices).See Protecting Applications for more information about protecting applications in Duo and additional application options. You'll need this information to complete your setup.
Click Protect to the far-right to configure the application and get your integration key, secret key, and API hostname. Log in to the Duo Admin Panel and navigate to Applications.Ĭlick Protect an Application and locate the entry for Juniper SSL VPN in the applications list.You should also have a working primary authentication configuration for your SSL VPN users, e.g. Log on to your Pulse administrator interface and verify that your firmware is version 8.3, 9.0, or later. Make sure that Duo is compatible with your Pulse Secure Access SSL VPN. My guess is that PuTTY uses a separate socket connection in the "duplicated session" and SSH Secure Shell somehow uses the same socket connection for both of its "terminal windows".Before moving on to the deployment steps, it's a good idea to familiarize yourself with Duo administration concepts and features like options for applications, available methods for enrolling Duo users, and Duo policy settings and how to apply them. In PuTTY, I have attempted selecting "duplicate session" and running `top` in the duplicated session, but this does not keep the connection open in the first session. This second terminal window keeps the first terminal window, which may be idle for a long period of time, from losing its connection. In SSH Secure Shell, I get around this by "opening a new terminal window" and in that window, running `top` which lists the top processes every second. I have a number of servers which I connect to which disconnect the connection if nothing is echoed through to the terminal for a while. However, there are features in PuTTY (not least of which is its licensing) which mean that I'd like to use PuTTY instead.Įvery thing is nice in PuTTY with the exception of the following problem: I've been used to using SSH Secure Shell (ssh.com's product now called Tectia) to "ssh" into remote Linux servers from my Windows box.
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