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A VPN is a secured private network connection built on top of publicly accessible infrastructure. The Campus VPN service provides an alternative to using the proxy server for remote access to the UCLA Library and other campus resources.
- Connecting from Off-Campus - UCLA Library
Current students, faculty and staff can access Library...
- When to use the Campus VPN - IT Services
Use the campus VPN when you're away from UCLA, and you need...
- How to set up VPN connection using Cisco AnyConnect client (for Windows)
Now you are connected to UCLA via VPN provided by...
- How can I access the UCLA Library from off-campus?
UCLA students, faculty, and staff can access all resources...
- Connecting from Off-Campus - UCLA Library
Current students, faculty and staff can access Library subscription resources off campus. This can be done through our virtual private network (VPN) or proxy server. The proxy server and the VPN require a UCLA Logon ID and multi-factor authentication (MFA) enrollment.
10 mar 2020 · Use the campus VPN when you're away from UCLA, and you need to: Remotely access resources that are restricted to on-campus IPs only: Campus applications (Financial systems, etc.) Databases; Websites; Create an encrypted tunnel between your wireless device and the VPN server
All you need to do is set up your computer for off-campus access to UCLA Library resources using a VPN (Virtual Private Network) or Proxy. How does this work? Here's how four Bruins got their computers set up and ready to go for remote access!
Important: Login to UCLA VPN is REQUIRED before starting RemoteApp and Remote Desktop. Download the Cisco VPN Software. SEASnet provides students with remote access to lab applications through Windows RemoteApp and Remote Desktop connections.
29 lip 2015 · Now you are connected to UCLA via VPN provided by AnyConnect. You can establish a VPN connection again any time by opening the application and entering your password.
UCLA students, faculty, and staff can access all resources and services available from the UCLA library website by using the campus proxy server or virtual private network (VPN). Both systems require a UCLA Logon ID and Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA).