• • Helpful resources • • • • • General rules • Follow • Keep it civil and on topic. Comments or posts that are disrespectful or encourage harassment of others (including witch-hunts of any kind) are not allowed. Luckily, a workaround exists to allow the Cisco VPN Client application to function on Windows 10 and other 64-bit versions of Windows until your organization is ready to migrate to a newer VPN. Cisco AnyConnect Secure Mobility Client v4.3 for. And 64-bit versions). • Microsoft Windows 10 Enterprise Edition (32-bit and 64-bit versions). • Do not post pirated content or promote it in any way. • Blogspam, mobile links and URL shorteners (such as tinyurl or bit.ly) are not allowed. • Do not post any offensive material • Do not post personal information (address, email, phone number, etc.) • Please remain respectful to users at all times. • Do not 'backseat moderate' - Report any rule breakers to • No spamming, advertising. • No referral/affiliate-links. • Promoted Subreddits • - Office 365 Team communication service subreddit. • - Main Windows community for all versions of Windows. • - dedicated to Windows Mobile OS and discussions about it. • - dedicated to Windows Insider program, WI builds troubleshooting. • - Official Xbox Insiders community • - dedicated to Xbox One console and its peripherals, news and discussions. • - dedicated to Surface powerful laptop/tablet and discussions around it and its peripherals. • - dedicated to Excel, powerful program of Office suite. This subreddit is suitable for both Office warriors and newbies. • - dedicated to Microsoft's Bing web search and its news and discussions. Filter content by flair • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Related Subreddits • - dedicated to solving problems and helping others out. • - Android Operating system and its peripherals discussions. • - Apple devices, services discussions. Hi, having big issues with Cisco AnyConnect VPN and Windows 10 1607 using HP laptops (ZBook 15 G3 and 840 G3). I know the root cause is the LAN/WLAN Switching feature. Having this enabled in BIOS results in the wifi being disconnected as soon as the VPN connection is established, since the interface type of the VPN network adapter is 'Ethernet' and the connection metric is always set to 1. If I disable the WLAN switching in BIOS I still need to configure GPOs according to this article: If I set the 'Minimize number of simultaneous connections' to Disabled, Windows 10 still disconnects the wifi sometimes when VPN connection is established or when a normal Ethernet connection is present. And I can't understand why. I'm getting pretty desperate here. Surely someone has had the exact same issue as I? The end goal is to actually HAVE the WLAN switching active, but NOT have the VPN disconnect the wifi. Sometimes this works on one of the laptop models for a while, and then it's back to the disconnecting. Randomly the other one can start working, and then go back. I do not have the issue on Windows 7. There are no problems to use VPN when connected via cable. Things I have tried on both models: • Update all drivers (incl NIC). • Reinstall Windows 10. • Setting the GPO 'Minimize number of simultaneous connections' to Disabled. • Different Cisco AnyConnect versions. • Connecting to both corporate wifi and sharing wifi from my cell phone. • Try with and without HP Hotkey Support installed. IIRC, Hotkey Support is required for the 'physical' WLAN switching in BIOS to function correctly. • No conflicting GPOs are enforced from domain controller. • Install all available Windows Updates. Things to try: • Install vanilla Windows 10 from USB key. Try installing the bare minimum of drivers and test. • Install Windows 10 1703. Any tips would be greatly appreciated. • Click Start and type regedit in the Search field and hit enter. • Navigate to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE SYSTEM CurrentControlSet Services CVirtA • Find the String Value called DisplayName • Right click and select Modify from the context menu. Cara format flashdisk write protected dengan software. • In Value data, remove @oemX.inf,%CVirtA_Desc%. The Value data should only contain Cisco Systems VPN Adapter for 64-bit Windows. Cisco Anyconnect Windows 10 Enterprise• Close Registry Editor. • Retry your Cisco VPN Client connection. Cisco VPN on Windows 8.1 – Reason 442: Failed to enable Virtual Adapter Registry Before Cisco VPN on Windows 8.1 – Reason 442: Failed to enable Virtual Adapter Registry After I hope this has helped! If you have some extra time, drop a comment in the box below. Join the conversation on Twitter. Great article. My issue was with Any connect VPN client on windows 8.1. Client would throw an error after i have supplied username and password and on checking the windows event viewer log i see warning with a message saying Cisco AnyConnect VPN Client must be reinstalled after you upgrade windows. I found that for AnyConnect client registry is located at HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE SYSTEM CurrentControlSet Services vpnva. At said location i removed extra characters from the DisplayName key as mentioned above in the article and worked like a charm!! Just FYI client exe was for windows7/vista. Very strange. Perhaps a local firewall on the Windows machine is causing the problem. Try disabling any local firewalls on the 8.1 box and see if that makes any difference. Cisco is trying to lead everyone to use the AnyConnect VPN client. It works fine with Windows 8.1 and is still actively developed. It requires separate configuration on your ASA firewall if you haven’t used it previously. Another alternative is to use Shrew Soft VPN client. A lot of people have had success with it as an alternative. It looks like it is the same client. IPSEC is just a way to distinguish between this client and the AnyConnect client. Cisco has a couple different VPN clients. Did you reboot after you installed the Cisco VPN client? If so, try this. Click Start >> type ncpa.cpl and hit enter. You should get a window with all your network connections. You will likely have two or more Local Area Connections. One of the Local Area Connections should have a description that has Cisco in it. Right click on that and go to Properties. Then click on the Configure button. Go to the Details tab. In the “Property” drop down select “Service”. What is in the “Value” box when you select service? Unfortunately due to that first error message, it never actually installed at all. I would click on the vpnclient64_5007.exe file and it would show me that message after a couple seconds, then said it will ‘exit’ the install. Though just in case, I did what you described and I have only 4 listed: bluetooth, ethernet, wi-fi, and local area connection (which says “Network cable unplugged, TAP-windows Adapter V9”) I never had a problem getting the VPN client to work with my old laptop on Windows Vista and 7 funky that for 8 there is some whackiness. Hi Gareth, Just realised I didn’t actually post the error message I was referring to in my previous replies. Every time I try to install the VPN client, I get “Operating system found: Not a WINNT class OS” and it exits the install (ie. Never finishes). [Back to what you were saying yesterday] I did end up finding something called “open-VPN” (this is a relative’s laptop) — I uninstalled it to see if it would change anything, but sadly I got the same error message as above. I am starting to think this is a lost cause. Windows 8/8.1 has been really finicky for me and I hope it’s not just me. Thanks for your thoughts! Yes seems it must be something corrupted or missing. Definitely 64-bit and Windows 8.1 when we first got it (we didn’t have to upgrade from 8 ourselves). I will have to see what the campus computer services folks can tell me, and investigate re-installing OS, but for now I’ll just have to make do without ? Thanks Gareth for taking the time to help me out ? If I find a fix I’ll post it here (who knows, someone else might have this problem one day–though I hope not because it is poopy). *UPDATE* I hope this doesn’t digress too far from your original post, but I managed to get a different VPN to work (a friend’s suggestion). Just in case anyone comes here for the same problem, this is what I did: 1) Download and install Shrew Soft VPN client from 2) Extract the university’s VPN client files from the compressed.exe provided (should contain a folder with.pcf files in it) 3) Open up Shrew VPN and import the.pcf file(s) for whichever connection you need (there may/may not be more than one but these were well-labelled so I found the one I wanted) 4) Input the username/password like normal and you’re good to go! Thanks again for all your help – keep up the great website ? • says. Gudger, Yes both network adapters display as “Cisco System VPN Adapter for Windows 64 bit” but 1 of them had a “2” after the title. I suspect I had corruption from the uninstall/reinstalls of multiple versions of the Cisco VPN installations during troubleshooting. I ended up using version 5.0.07.0440. I completed uninstalls and manually deleted the VPN folder left behind in the programs folder as well as registry keys each time. Not sure why I had the 2 copies. I have 2 other Windows Surface Pro 3 with Windows 8.1 Pro to configure. I’m going to start with the successful version and apply the reg fix if needed. I Suspect I will not have the duplicate adapter issue again. Hey Amy, Can you try uninstalling and reinstalling the VPN client? Cisco Anyconnect Windows 10 EnterprisesAlso, check the following. Click Start, type NCPA.CPL and hit enter. Cisco Anyconnect Download Windows 10 LaptopThis will bring up the network control panel. You may have a couple of connections that read “Local Area Connection”. One of them will be disabled by default. If you check the properties it should say “Cisco Systems VPN Adapter for 64-bit Windows” in the Connect Using box. On that connection make sure that “Deterministic Network Enhancer” has a check mark next to it.
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