![juniper networks network connect 7.1.8 juniper networks network connect 7.1.8](https://sflanders.net/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/jnc.jpg)
- #Juniper networks network connect 7.1.8 upgrade#
- #Juniper networks network connect 7.1.8 windows 8.1#
All of your network devices, computers, routers, and access points must also support WPA or WPA2."
#Juniper networks network connect 7.1.8 upgrade#
If you try WPA or WPA2 and they don't work, we recommend that you upgrade your network adapter to one Wi‑Fi Protected Access (WPA or WPA2) is more secure. " We don't recommend using Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) as your wireless security method. Thoroughly laughable that the only solution Microsoft reps can conjure to "solve" the fact that their beat ass new Windows 8 OS no longer supports WEP-Shared networks is quote: But I messed with the rules at no avail.Īny explanation or hint what I am doing wrong or what has changed in Windows 8(.1) which makes Windows 8 prefer IPv4 over unique local fec0::/7 addresses?įurther justification that Windows 8 is terribly dysfunctional on top of being miserably designed (OMG LETS MAKE BIG TILES SO PEOPLE THINK ITS AN IPAD AND REMOVE THE START BUTTON CAUSE EVERYONE WANTS TOUCHSCREENZ AMGZ!!). I thought this might be an issue with prefix policies (see 'netsh interface ipv6 show prefixpolicies') which were changed from Windows 7 to Windows 8(.1). It's not a DNS issue asĭNS resolves properly to link-local IPv6 address:Īlso using the IP address within the browser like works just fine.Įven more strange the same setup on Windows 7 Professional connects just fine to the same host on IPv6. Issuing "ping local-server" pings IPv4 only as well as Internet Explorer or Firefox only connect on IPv4 to the web service.
#Juniper networks network connect 7.1.8 windows 8.1#
However Windows 8.1 decides to connect on IPv4 only local servers.
![juniper networks network connect 7.1.8 juniper networks network connect 7.1.8](https://www.coursehero.com/thumb/32/e8/32e8c926623dd725b425798c7cf9d3264637ffe1_180.jpg)
Temporary global unicast IPv6 2000::/3 address.Link-local IPv6 address in range fe80::64 network.So all my machines in local LAN get multiple local IPv6 addresses: It also runs DHCPv6 to assign static unique local address. My local network runs a router with router advertising daemon to announce fc00::/7 unique local address as well as global adresses. I face a strange issue regarding IPv6 networking on Windows 8.1 Pro.