Virtual private networks (VPNs) give users secure remote access to your organization network. Devices use a VPN connection profile to start a connection with the VPN server. VPN profiles in Microsoft Intune assign VPN settings to users and devices in your organization. Use these settings so users can easily and securely connect to your organizational network.
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For example, you want to configure all iOS/iPadOS devices with the required settings to connect to a file share on the organization network. You create a VPN profile that includes these settings. Then, you assign this profile to all users who have iOS/iPadOS devices. The users see the VPN connection in the list of available networks, and can connect with minimal effort.
Note
Click the OK button to return to the Network window. If you are likely to use the VPN client regularly you may want to include the status of the VPN connection in your menu bar. If you do want to do this you must tick the check box labelled Show VPN status in menu bar. Finally, click the Apply button to complete the configuration for this new VPN interface. Apr 21, 2017 Currently, Pulse Secure does not support merge multiple Pulse connection sets. The recommendation is to determine a master device to make all connection changes to and push these changes using push configuration or XML import/export to ensure all devices have the same server id. Writing custom XML. For more information about writing custom XML commands, see each manufacturer's VPN documentation. For more information about creating custom EAP XML, see EAP configuration. Apps and Traffic Rules. Associate WIP or apps with this VPN: Enable this setting if you only want some apps to use the VPN connection. Your options. Custom XML: For each custom XML parameter you want to add, click Add and do the following: Parameter name: Type the name of the parameter to be added. Value: Type the value associated with Parameter name. Click Save to save the parameter or click Cancel to not save the parameter. Configure the VPN device policy to support NAC.
You can use Intune custom configuration policies to create VPN profiles for the following platforms:
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VPN connection types
You can create VPN profiles using the following connection types:
Important
Before you can use VPN profiles assigned to a device, you must install the applicable VPN app for the profile. To help you assign the app using Intune, see What is app management in Microsoft Intune?.
Create the profile
Secure your VPN profiles
VPN profiles can use a number of different connection types and protocols from different manufacturers. These connections are typically secured through the following methods.
Certificates
When you create the VPN profile, you choose a SCEP or PKCS certificate profile that you previously created in Intune. This profile is known as the identity certificate. It's used to authenticate against a trusted certificate profile (or root certificate) that you create to allow the user's device to connect. The trusted certificate is assigned to the computer that authenticates the VPN connection, typically, the VPN server.
If you use certificate-based authentication for your VPN profile, then deploy the VPN profile, certificate profile, and trusted root profile to the same groups. This assignment makes sure each device recognizes the legitimacy of your certificate authority.
For more information about how to create and use certificate profiles in Intune, see How to configure certificates with Microsoft Intune.
Note
Certificates added using the PKCS imported certificate profile type aren't supported for VPN authentication. Certificates added using the PKCS certificates profile type are supported for VPN authentication.
User name and password
The user authenticates to the VPN server by providing a user name and password.
Next steps
Once the profile is created, it isn't doing anything yet. Next, assign the profile to some devices, and monitor its status.
You can also create and use per-app VPNs on Android device administrator/Android Enterprise and iOS/iPadOS devices.
I'm the only person in our (small) company with a Mac and I work remotely. I have successfully accessed my company's VPN using Network Connect.
I'm now trying to map the shared drive.
Under 'Go' > 'Connect to server' I've entered the server address ('smb://...' etc) as it has been given to me. When I click connect I get an error 'There was a problem connecting to the server '[ server address ]'. The server may not exist or it is unavailable at this time. Check the server name or IP address, check your network connection, and then try again'.
Xml File Download
I've tried a number of variations of the server address - none has worked.
Macos Pulse Vpn Custom Xml File For Connection In Mdm Server
In Finder, under 'Shared drives', all I can see is an empty 'Servers' folder.
When I'm in the office on the company's internal wifi, we have been able to map the drive. But nothing so far has worked remotely, remotely.
Can anyone suggest a solution?
Sample Xml File
MacBook Pro (Retina, 13-inch, Mid 2014), OS X El Capitan (10.11.5)
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