Sonicwall Netextender Windows 10 Download

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Has anyone been able to use SonicWALL and Windows 10 to access their work network from an offsite location? I work in a small health Care provider that is upgrading PCs from Windows XP Pro and Windows 7 Pro to Windows 10 Pro.

Jun 13, 2016 - Is there a tool to uninstall Dell SonicWall NetExtender from Windows 10? I cannot find anything that allows me to uninstall it. Connecting to a Sonicwall SSL VPN using Windows Without Needing the Sonicwall NetExtender Client. Here's an easy way to connect to a Sonicwall SSL VPN using Windows 10 (also works in 8.1) without needing the Sonicwall NetExtender client (which won't install completely on Windows 10). The example below is. Download this app from Microsoft Store for Windows 10, Windows 10 Mobile, Windows Phone 8.1, Windows 10 Team (Surface Hub). See screenshots, read the latest customer reviews, and compare ratings for SonicWALL Mobile Connect.

We have installed two SonicWALL appliances installed—an SSL-VPN 200 and an NSA 240. From outside of our network, we’ve used SonicWALL Virtual Office with NetExtender to create a secure network connection to our business network. Our IT staff uses it to access our servers from offsite on nights and weekends when necessary. However, before we can connect to the servers using RDP, We’ve had to ping the particular server’s IP address and make sure we could reach them before we could remote into them. My home PC has Windows 10 Pro installed and I’ve tried to connect to the servers with no luck. I Sign-in to NetExtender using my work credentials and it seems I get connected, but I can’t get to any resources. I get no errors.

I’ve also installed the SonicWALL Mobile Connect app and set up a connection through the Windows 10 VPN settings and I also receive no errors and still can’t connect. All suggestions are greatly appreciated. I have had issues with Windows 10 and NetExtender (never an issue with Windows 7). The problem I had was that Windows 10 tried to automatically use connections and DNS from all adapters. The result was a DNS issue when tabbing between the RDP connection and the Windows 10 desktop. The fix was to specify a lower metric number for NetExtender and a higher metric number for both the WiFi, and Ethernet adapter. You'll need to do this for both IPv4 and IPv6.

What this does is ensures that your computer uses NetExtender first (including DNS) when needed. This might change depending on how/if you have split tunneling enabled. It's of course always a good idea to make sure your Windows 10 is on the latest update. Lots of great info here - . ToddNH wrote: I have had issues with Windows 10 and NetExtender (never an issue with Windows 7). The problem I had was that Windows 10 tried to automatically use connections and DNS from all adapters.

The result was a DNS issue when tabbing between the RDP connection and the Windows 10 desktop. The fix was to specify a lower metric number for NetExtender and a higher metric number for both the WiFi, and Ethernet adapter. You'll need to do this for both IPv4 and IPv6. What this does is ensures that your computer uses NetExtender first (including DNS) when needed. This might change depending on how/if you have split tunneling enabled. It's of course always a good idea to make sure your Windows 10 is on the latest update. Lots of great info here - .

I would also ensure that you have the correct settings for DNS and Domain in your Sonicwall settings. Is your domain listed? Are your DNS servers pointing at your domain controllers? DNS etc is not a must for some locations, just to connect to that subnet. My SSL VPN 2000 was at a colo and only need to pull that specific IP Address to talk to the systems on that subnet. No DNS or anything and everything was static no DHCP except for what was configured in the SSL VPN 2000 for nextextender clients.

So this will not stop a connection, or not allow a connection. Curtis3363 wrote: ToddNH wrote: I have had issues with Windows 10 and NetExtender (never an issue with Windows 7).

The problem I had was that Windows 10 tried to automatically use connections and DNS from all adapters. The result was a DNS issue when tabbing between the RDP connection and the Windows 10 desktop. The fix was to specify a lower metric number for NetExtender and a higher metric number for both the WiFi, and Ethernet adapter. You'll need to do this for both IPv4 and IPv6. What this does is ensures that your computer uses NetExtender first (including DNS) when needed. This might change depending on how/if you have split tunneling enabled.

It's of course always a good idea to make sure your Windows 10 is on the latest update. Lots of great info here - . I would also ensure that you have the correct settings for DNS and Domain in your Sonicwall settings. Is your domain listed? Are your DNS servers pointing at your domain controllers? DNS etc is not a must for some locations, just to connect to that subnet. My SSL VPN 2000 was at a colo and only need to pull that specific IP Address to talk to the systems on that subnet.

No DNS or anything and everything was static no DHCP except for what was configured in the SSL VPN 2000 for nextextender clients. So this will not stop a connection, or not allow a connection.I believe the OP mentioned that he can connect to the SonicWALL, but cannot reach resources after being connected. I can't say that my solution will fit the bill for his problem, but that was my experience with NetExtender and Windows 10. But you're right, it sounds like he might just need to get directly to an IP and DNS may not be necessary. ToddNH wrote: Curtis3363 wrote: ToddNH wrote: I have had issues with Windows 10 and NetExtender (never an issue with Windows 7). The problem I had was that Windows 10 tried to automatically use connections and DNS from all adapters. The result was a DNS issue when tabbing between the RDP connection and the Windows 10 desktop.

The fix was to specify a lower metric number for NetExtender and a higher metric number for both the WiFi, and Ethernet adapter. You'll need to do this for both IPv4 and IPv6. What this does is ensures that your computer uses NetExtender first (including DNS) when needed.

This might change depending on how/if you have split tunneling enabled. It's of course always a good idea to make sure your Windows 10 is on the latest update. Lots of great info here - . I would also ensure that you have the correct settings for DNS and Domain in your Sonicwall settings. Is your domain listed? Are your DNS servers pointing at your domain controllers?

DNS etc is not a must for some locations, just to connect to that subnet. My SSL VPN 2000 was at a colo and only need to pull that specific IP Address to talk to the systems on that subnet. No DNS or anything and everything was static no DHCP except for what was configured in the SSL VPN 2000 for nextextender clients.

So this will not stop a connection, or not allow a connection.I believe the OP mentioned that he can connect to the SonicWALL, but cannot reach resources after being connected. I can't say that my solution will fit the bill for his problem, but that was my experience with NetExtender and Windows 10. But you're right, it sounds like he might just need to get directly to an IP and DNS may not be necessary. Yep just thought about routes in the Sonicwall, you have to add routes. I'm still having an issue getting Windows 10 Pro machines to connect to our TZ105. I've updated the firmware, tried the most recent version of NetExtender, still can't get it to connect.

Using the most recent NetExtender 8.0.241 from mysonicwall, it asked me to accept the certificate, to which I selected 'Always Trust', and then it says 'The server is not reachable. The server may be down or your internet settings may be down.' And this shows up in the error log: I also noticed this, and am wondering if the '?' Under 'Address for IPv6' is the problem, and I don't know how to fix it if that's it. I've tried a bunch of different methods, and can' t connect with any of them. I'm using my laptop tethered to my phone for the testing. Yet I can connect just fine with my Android phone using the same login credentials.

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Any help would be appreciated. Edited Jul 21, 2016 at 5:44 UTC. Solton Consulting wrote: I'm still having an issue getting Windows 10 Pro machines to connect to our TZ105. I've updated the firmware, tried the most recent version of NetExtender, still can't get it to connect.

Using the most recent NetExtender 8.0.241 from mysonicwall, it asked me to accept the certificate, to which I selected 'Always Trust', and then it says 'The server is not reachable. The server may be down or your internet settings may be down.' And this shows up in the error log: I also noticed this, and am wondering if the '?' Under 'Address for IPv6' is the problem, and I don't know how to fix it if that's it.

I've tried a bunch of different methods, and can' t connect with any of them. I'm using my laptop tethered to my phone for the testing. Yet I can connect just fine with my Android phone using the same login credentials.

Any help would be appreciated. Thanks.Domain is Case sensitive and make sure you are using the correct port, make sure your users have the right access and your routes are setup correctly. For you just make sure you are on the management and X0 rule. Solton Consulting wrote: I did try that, and just tried again. I am getting the error: 'Can't connect to.' 'The specified port is already open.'

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I get that same error every time, using that method, even though there is no problem connecting using Android immediately after the PC fails. Also, there is no one else using the VPN, just me, and once I get it working under Win10, the president of the company needs it to start working from home, but for now, just me. The only other thing I read was versions 4, 5 and 6 supposedly work too. ToddNH wrote: I have had issues with Windows 10 and NetExtender (never an issue with Windows 7). The problem I had was that Windows 10 tried to automatically use connections and DNS from all adapters.

Sonicwall Netextender Windows 10 Download Free

The result was a DNS issue when tabbing between the RDP connection and the Windows 10 desktop. The fix was to specify a lower metric number for NetExtender and a higher metric number for both the WiFi, and Ethernet adapter. You'll need to do this for both IPv4 and IPv6. What this does is ensures that your computer uses NetExtender first (including DNS) when needed. This might change depending on how/if you have split tunneling enabled. It's of course always a good idea to make sure your Windows 10 is on the latest update.

Lots of great info here. I would also ensure that you have the correct settings for DNS and Domain in your Sonicwall settings.

Is your domain listed? Are your DNS servers pointing at your domain controllers? Thanks mate, sorted my problems out, could connect fine but was unable to resolve any host names so no shared resources would work, could get to them via ip though. Knew it was DNS related but would never of thought of changing the metric values. Pretty convoluted way of changing the value for the NE connection too, settings within settings within settings.

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