Self-service portal SSP : The application that is used to browse for and install the line-of-business applications made available to them. The following subsections explain the IT pro and remote user experiences for a profile that is set up by using the SSP.
To set up the profile, simply open the server management interface and provide settings for the VPN profile, then click Finish. The IT pro can also update the profile if needed through the server management interface, and no action is required from the users.
Authorized users self-deploy the VPN setup on a device running Windows RT by navigating to the Control Panel application called Company apps , and then providing their company email address and password. These scripts serve a dual purpose:. To configure network-specific settings such as prepared routes and network access point NAP settings on the client device.
The following subsections explain the IT pro and remote user experiences for installing the VPN profile by using these scripts. The IT pro creates an external web portal that is accessible to remote users when they connect with domain credentials.
This web portal is published to all the corporate network users who intend to connect to the corporate network by using the VPN. The IT pro creates a Windows PowerShell script and adds it to the web portal with setup instructions and guidelines.
Other Windows PowerShell sample scripts and documentation are available on Microsoft TechNet to help IT pros create corresponding scripts for their network deployment. Remote users receive the external web portal information from the IT pro. To configure the VPN on the unmanaged device, users navigate to the portal and sign in with their domain credentials. On the VPN configuration page, the user simply clicks or touches the link, and the setup script is downloaded to the client device.
IT pros can include many advanced configuration settings in this single-click VPN deployment script to provide a complete client deployment experience for remote users. These advanced settings might include the following for the VPN connection:. For a given interface, the connection specific DNS suffix can be configured by using the following Windows PowerShell script:.
However, for VPN connections, there might be situations in which Kerberos authentication occurs before the VPN connection configuration is complete. When this happens, the Kerberos protocol will not allow authentication for 15 minutes. To work around this potential situation, IT pros can use the following command to clear the Kerberos negative cache and avoid delay:. It is a simple method for creating VPN connections if the VPN deployment is password-based, and it has no complexities like deployment NAP settings or publishing routes.
The remote access server name is the only piece of information that is needed to create the connection. If the profile is more complex, the IT pro should provide detailed instructions and configuration scripts. This tool is commonly used for VPN client package generation. For the VPN profiles that are created by using Windows PowerShell scripts, the IT pro can share another single-click script through the web portal to remove the profile and its corresponding settings from a client device.
If IT pros want to make any changes to a VPN profile that was deployed on client systems by using System Center Configuration Manager, they simply open the server user interface and make the required changes. A new VPN profile will be generated and used for all future deployments. For script-based profiles, IT pros can write a new script and distribute it through a shared resource or a web portal.
The following script shows how an IT pro can delete an existing VPN connection, and then deploy a new one:. The following script provides an example for how you can edit an existing connection, and add a new connection if it is not already provisioned:.
The following script shows how you can distribute separate Install and Uninstall scripts. In this case, the IT pro simply updates the installation script and asks users run this script to uninstall the older VPN connection.
Note, you will need to log in to the computer with a local account. Some VPN clients are automatically disconnected when you switch Windows users. You can create a VPN connection that stays connected when you switch the user account. After the first login, your domain user credentials will be cached locally and you will be able to log in with your domain account even if the VPN section is not established and domain controllers are not available. Click Create. The VPN connection is created and the Networks side bar opens to show you the network connections that are configured on the computer.
After you have created a VPN connection, the easiest way to access it from the desktop is to left-click the network icon in the system tray. The left-click opens the Networks side bar and displays your VPN connection. To launch the wizard, type vpn in Settings , and then click Set up a virtual private network VPN connection.
In the wizard, you will provide the Internet address of the Remote Access VPN server to which you will connect, and a name for the new connection. You can use an IP address or the fully qualified domain name of the Remote Access server. To find your server settings, on a computer running Windows 8 with a VPN already configured, view the connection properties as shown in Figure 8. The destination name is the text that will be used for the VPN connection name profile name , as shown in Figure 2.
You can click Remember Credentials to save your credentials on the first successful connection attempt. Figure 2 shows the only information that you need to create a VPN profile. During the first successful connection attempt, authentication and tunneling protocols are automatically negotiated between the VPN server and your computer, and are configured for user name and password-based VPN deployments. After these protocols are negotiated, you can edit the settings in Connection Properties.
Open Charms by moving the cursor to the top or bottom right corner of your computer screen. Click Settings , and then click the network icon that is displayed in the right corner of the screen, as shown in Figure 4.
When you click Connect , a new connection is negotiated with the server by using the saved credentials. If you did not previously select Remember Credentials while creating the connection, you will be asked to provide credentials. To clear the cached credentials, right-click the connection, and then select Clear Cached Credentials , as shown in the following figure.
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