The HUJI
VPN Client for Windows (referred to
in this user guide as VPN Client)
is a software program that runs on a
Microsoft¨ Windows¨-based
PC. The VPN Client on a remote PC, communicating
with a VPN server on an HUJI network
, creates a secure connection over the
Internet. Through this connection you
can access a HUJI network as if you
were an on-site user. Thus you have
a Virtual Private Network (VPN). The
server verifies that incoming connections
have up-to-date policies in place before
establishing them. VPN central-site
servers can terminate VPN connections
from VPN Clients.
As a remote user (low
speed or high speed), you first connect
to the Internet. Then you use the VPN
Client to securely access HUJI network
through a VPN server that supports the
VPN Client.
System requirements:
Computer with
a Pentium¨-class processor
or greater
One of the following
operating systems:
Microsoft¨Windows¨
95 (OSR2),
Windows 98, or Windows 98 (second
edition)
Windows ME
Windows NT¨
4.0 (with Service Pack 6, or
higher)
Windows 2000
Windows XP
Microsoft TCP/IP
installed. (Confirm via Start >
Settings > Control Panel >
Network > Protocols or Configuration.)
10 MB hard disk
space.
RAM:
16 MB for
Windows 95/98
32 MB for
Windows NT and Windows ME
64 MB for
Windows 2000
128
MB for Windows XP
To
install the VPN Client:
Administrator
privileges if installing on
Windows
NT or Windows
2000
Firewall software
If
you have installed firewall
software you need configure
it for using VPN Client , in
other case it is necessary to
disable Firewall software during
use of the VPN Client
Enable
IKE (IP Protocol 17)
UDP port 500 and ESP (IP
Protocol 50) on outgoing
and incoming connections for
IP of VPN server
To
use the VPN Client:
Direct
network connection (cable or
DSL modem and network adapter/interface
card)
Internal
or external modem
For
Windows 95, Microsoft Dial-Up Networking
(DUN) version 1.2 or greater. (DUN
1.3 for Windows 95 is a recommended
performance and security upgrade,
and it is available as a free download
from the Microsoft Web site, www.microsoft.com.
Windows 98 includes the DUN 1.3
functionality.)
Installing
the VPN Client
This
guide is for users of remote clients
who want to set up virtual
private network (VPN) connections
to a HUJI network.
Before installation verify that your
computer meets VPN Client system
requirements .
The following steps will guide you through
the brief process of installing the
client.
If you have
the earlier version of the VPN client
installed on your computer,
remove it using the Unistall option
program menu and reboot your
system before trying to install
the new client.
Quit
all open programs before starting
the installation (you will need
to restart your computer at the
end of the installation process).
There are two ways to install the
VPN Client:
automatic
(recommended) installation without
user interaction in default
location on
To begin the installation process,
click on the file you downloaded.
The actual filename will vary between
versions of the client, but usually
begins with
hujivpn-win- .
This will start a Self-Extractor,
seen below. Copy the path in the
Unzip to folder field, and
press the Unzip button. You may
specify the files to be unzipped
to any folder, but you will need
to know the path to that folder
in order to run the actual installer.
Click on Start -> Run.
In the Open field, put the
path of the folder copied from the
self-extraction window, and press
OK.
In
the folder, find and double-click
the icon marked
setup.exe.
If
you have choose automatic installation
VPN Client will be installed
without your interaction
If you are running Windows 2000
or Windows XP, you may receive the
following message before installation
begins:
Click the Yes button
to continue.
If Internet Connection
Sharing (ICS) is installed on your
system, the VPN installer
will inform you that the VPN client
cannot be installed unless you remove
or disable ICS on the computer. Instructions
on how to remove or disable ICS on
your system are available if you
run into this problem.
The VPN files will then be installed
on your computer.
If you are running Windows
2000 or Windows XP and the
installation process stops, look to
see if there is a window warning you
that a component of the VPN client
has not been tested by Microsoft.
If you see such a warning, click Continue
Anyway to continue with the
installation (note: you may see such
a message a few times--this is normal.
Keep choosing to continue anyway).
Finally, you will be asked if you
would like to restart your computer.
Choose Yes and then click on the Finish
button.
The client will be ready for use
after your computer has restarted.
The
VPN client applications
The VPN Client comprises the following
applications, which you select from
the Programs menu:
VPN Client Applications as Installed
by automatic install
In logical order of use, the applications
are as follows:
Help - Displays
an online manual with instructions
on using the applications.
HUJI VPN Dialer
- Lets you configure connections
to a VPN server and lets you then
start your connections.
Certificate Manager
- Lets you enroll for certificates
to authenticate your connections
to VPN servers (not implemented)
Log Viewer - Lets
you display events from the log.
Uninstall HUJI
VPN Client÷Lets you safely remove
the VPN Client software from your
system and retain your connection
and certificate configurations.
SetMTU - Lets
you manually change the size of
the maximum transmission unit
Connecting with the HUJI VPN Client
After you
have installed the VPN client,
you can now attempt to connect to the
HUJI network.
Connect
to your Internet Service Provider
(ISP).
Open VPN Client from Start
> Programs > HUJI VPN Client
> HUJI VPN Dialer
In
the HUJI VPN Client main window,
press
Connect.
At the prompt, enter your ID number
in the Username
field (Type your 8 digits id number
without the control digit. If your
ID consists of less than 8 digits
add zeros to the beginning). Enter
your password (from your one time
password card) in the Password
field.
Click on the OK
button to proceed.
Note:
If you enter your username and/or
password incorrectly, you will be
prompted to enter them again. After
three unsuccessful attempts to authenticate,
the VPN client will return an authentication
error.
At
this point, the VPN client is active
and if you are connected properly
a small yellow padlock icon
will appear in your system tray
(where most Windows computers display
the time) while the VPN client is
running. You can right-click on
that icon and choose Status
from the menu that appears to double-check
: the Client IP address listed in
the status window should start with
the numbers 132.64
(like "132.64.12.12")
When you are done
with the VPN client, right-click
on the yellow padlock icon and choose
Disconnect.
(Note: while this will not
disconnect you from the Internet,
it will turn off the VPN client
and may close certain Internet programs
like telnet).