Upon doing so and restarting my MBP, the error message was gone. A quick Google search turned up this post, which suggested installing the Java package available here. I was confused by this as I had already installed the latest version of Java 8 and the Java test confirmed my browser was working as expected. When I attempted to connect to JNC, I was greeted with the following error message: To view this web content, you need to install the Java Runtime Environment. While configuring my MBP, I decided to give Safari another shot as I had not used the browser in a long time. UPDATE: Well look at that, appears I missed the announcement: Chrome is now 64-bit on Mac and JNC now works through Chrome! Thanks for the tip! Issues with Safari As such, I typically use Firefox to get on my JNC VPN and then Chrome for everything else. One of the first problems I experienced with JNC is that I cannot use it with Chrome as JNC requires a 64-bit web browser and the production version of Chrome is still 32-bit. On my MBP I use the Chrome web browser (I have an Android phone). In this post, I would like to talk about the problems I experienced attempting to connect to a Juniper Network Connect (called JNC throughout the rest of this post) VPN and how I was able to get it resolved. In addition, it brought up some old issues I had experienced and gave me a chance to fix them and document them. Configuring a different laptop gave me the opportunity to try out some new/updated applications and see if I could find more ways to be productive (I will cover this in a future post). While it was in the Genius Bar, I dug up an old Macbook Pro (called MBP throughout the rest of this post) and began to configure it so I could use it for work. Recently my laptop decided it no longer wanted to start.

Juniper network connect mac