Cisco AnyConnect
VPN software that allows employees to work from anywhere there's Internet access.
- Paid • Proprietary
- VPN
- Mac
- Windows
- Linux
- Android
- iPhone
- Blackberry
- Windows Phone
- iPad
- Kindle Fire
Summary
Our users have written 1 comments and reviews about Cisco AnyConnect, and it has gotten 14 likes
- Developed by Cisco Systems, Inc.
- Proprietary and Commercial product.
- One time purchase (perpetual license)
- 23 alternatives listed
Popular alternatives
View allRecent user activities on Cisco AnyConnect
- sniper6kk6 added Cisco AnyConnect as alternative(s) to Open SSTP Client
- Guest Upvoted a comment on Cisco AnyConnectGuCisco AnyConnect is a proprietary app that let's users connect to a VPN service. Many universities use this as part of a service they pay for from Cisco. Therefore, public institutions unnecessarily rely on this closed-source app for their own students, teachers and researchers to connect to their own public university's network. This doesn't just amount to handing control to a private corporation, thereby privatizing public money. It also is a potential security and privacy vulnerability, since [Cisco have been a long-term target of the NSA spying program](https://arstechnica.com/security/2016/08/cisco-con/home/pigfish/Pictures/simon.pngfirms-nsa-linked-zeroday-targeted-its-firewalls-for-years/). It also doesn't work well on Linux. There is nothing wrong with supporting free and open source solutions like [OpenVPN](http://alternativeto.net/software/openvpn), which are used the world over. These don't put taxpayer's money into the hands of private company. If you're an administrator at a university and/or you have influence over the policies over how your school/university handles VPN connections, please urge higher-ups to reject Cisco. Support solutions instead for which we can check the code and which doesn't privatize public money.
- Guest Upvoted a comment on Cisco AnyConnectGuCisco AnyConnect is a proprietary app that let's users connect to a VPN service. Many universities use this as part of a service they pay for from Cisco. Therefore, public institutions unnecessarily rely on this closed-source app for their own students, teachers and researchers to connect to their own public university's network. This doesn't just amount to handing control to a private corporation, thereby privatizing public money. It also is a potential security and privacy vulnerability, since [Cisco have been a long-term target of the NSA spying program](https://arstechnica.com/security/2016/08/cisco-con/home/pigfish/Pictures/simon.pngfirms-nsa-linked-zeroday-targeted-its-firewalls-for-years/). It also doesn't work well on Linux. There is nothing wrong with supporting free and open source solutions like [OpenVPN](http://alternativeto.net/software/openvpn), which are used the world over. These don't put taxpayer's money into the hands of private company. If you're an administrator at a university and/or you have influence over the policies over how your school/university handles VPN connections, please urge higher-ups to reject Cisco. Support solutions instead for which we can check the code and which doesn't privatize public money.
Cisco AnyConnect is a proprietary app that let's users connect to a VPN service.
Many universities use this as part of a service they pay for from Cisco. Therefore, public institutions unnecessarily rely on this closed-source app for their own students, teachers and researchers to connect to their own public university's network. This doesn't just amount to handing control to a private corporation, thereby privatizing public money. It also is a potential security and privacy vulnerability, since Cisco have been a long-term target of the NSA spying program. It also doesn't work well on Linux.
There is nothing wrong with supporting free and open source solutions like OpenVPN, which are used the world over. These don't put taxpayer's money into the hands of private company. If you're an administrator at a university and/or you have influence over the policies over how your school/university handles VPN connections, please urge higher-ups to reject Cisco. Support solutions instead for which we can check the code and which doesn't privatize public money.