When you enable 2FA, your users enter their username and password (first factor) as usual, and they have to enter an authentication code (the second factor) which will be shared on your virtual or hardware 2FA solution to get access to SonicWall VPN. SonicWall VPN is a uniform security module for Windows, Mac, and Linux users that enables remote users to securely connect to the remote network, and provide easy access to the data and resources which help them securely run any application on the remote network.You can enable Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) for your SonicWall managed active directory to increase security level. Two-Factor Authentication(2FA /MFA) for SonicWall VPN
Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) for SonicWall VPN.I hope some of those clues will help you. I have also tried the version of NetEx that gets installed from the portal, as well as the latest version from mysonicwall. However, the issue is the same when using a "LocalUser" from the sonicwall device. The workstations I am testing from are not domain joined (to the domain doing the LDAP auth). It is possible the problem is related to Auth scheme.Īnother possibility I haven't been able to test yet, related to the above, is that the reason is related to the computer trying to connect not being a member of the domain. This problem seemed to start after enabling LDAP+LocalUsers Auth (was LocalUsers). I thought this might be related to time so I checked the config on the firewall and DC and everything was in perfect sync, so I don't think that is the issue.
I would just try and try and eventually it would work. I have had some seemingly random success. I have had some success with a simple reboot: close NetExtender, Reboot. I wish I had a more complete answer for you, but I have the same problem, and it's not 100% resolved.
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