Skip to main content

PIX VPN Client Error – Fragmented msg rcvd with no associated SA

You may get following error (shown in blue) in your VPN Client LOG, while connecting through Cisco VPN Client to PIX Firewall, which is configured to allow VPN Connections for Remote Access.
Cisco Systems VPN Client Version 5.0.07.0440
Copyright (C) 1998-2010 Cisco Systems, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Client Type(s): Windows, WinNT
Running on: 6.1.7601 Service Pack 1
Config file directory: C:\Program Files (x86)\Cisco Systems\VPN Client\
1 11:42:49.467 07/30/13 Sev=Warning/2 IKE/0xE300009B
Invalid SPI size (PayloadNotify:116)
2 11:42:49.467 07/30/13 Sev=Warning/3 IKE/0xA3000058
Received malformed message or negotiation no longer active (message id: 0x00000000)
3 11:42:54.863 07/30/13 Sev=Warning/2 IKE/0xE300009B
Fragmented msg rcvd with no associated SA (PacketReceiver:133)
4 11:42:54.864 07/30/13 Sev=Warning/2 IKE/0xE300009B
Fragmented msg rcvd with no associated SA (PacketReceiver:133)
5 11:42:59.943 07/30/13 Sev=Warning/2 IKE/0xE300009B
Fragmented msg rcvd with no associated SA (PacketReceiver:133)
6 11:42:59.944 07/30/13 Sev=Warning/2 IKE/0xE300009B
Fragmented msg rcvd with no associated SA (PacketReceiver:133)
7 11:43:05.022 07/30/13 Sev=Warning/2 IKE/0xE300009B
Fragmented msg rcvd with no associated SA (PacketReceiver:133)
8 11:43:05.023 07/30/13 Sev=Warning/2 IKE/0xE300009B
Fragmented msg rcvd with no associated SA (PacketReceiver:133)
Solution
Cisco had dropped support for DES with the 4.0(2) VPN client’s release. So the VPN Client doesn’t support combination of  cipher/hash (in this case, DES/SHA1)
But the VPN Client continues to support DES/MD5. However, support for DES/SHA is no longer available, and Release 3.7 and later VPN Clients cannot connect to any central-site device group that is configured for (or proposing) DES/SHA. The VPN Client must either connect to a different group or the system administrator for the central-site device must change the configuration from DES/SHA to DES/MD5 or another supported configuration.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

How to import Putty Saved Connections to mRemoteNG

Just started using mRemoteNG and its being very cool to connect to different remote connection with different protocols e.g Window Remote Desktop, VNC to Linux, SSH, HTTP connection etc. from a single application. As new user I configured some remote desktop connection which was quite easy to figure out. But when I wanted to add SSH connections, it came in my mind to import all of the saved connections in the putty. But I couldn't figure it out how can it be done, though it was quite easy and here are the steps. Open your mRemoteNG Create a folder if you want segregation of multiple networks Create a new connection Enter the IP address of remote server under connection in Config pane Under the config pane, select protocol " SSH version 2 ".  Once you select protocol to SSH version 2 you are given option to import putty sessions, as shown in the snap below. In the above snap, I have imported CSR-AWS session from my saved sessions in Putty.

Understanding PKI The Complete Process Explained

The Complete Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) Process: From Key Generation to Certificate Verification Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) is the backbone of secure communication on the internet. It ensures that sensitive data exchanged between clients and servers remains private and authentic. This blog post will guide you through the entire PKI process, from generating keys to verifying certificates and ensuring they haven't been revoked. 1. Key Pair Generation The first step in PKI is generating a public-private key pair using an asymmetric cryptographic algorithm, such as RSA or ECDSA: The private key is securely stored on the server and never shared. The public key is included in the certificate and shared with the Certificate Authority (CA) during the certificate request process. This key pair enables encryption and decryption, which are essential for secure communication. 2. Creating a Certificate Signing Request (CSR) The server creates a Certificate Signing Request (CSR) to...

SSL VPN vs IPSec VPN: Understanding the Key Differences

When it comes to securing communication over the internet, Virtual Private Networks (VPNs) are a cornerstone of modern networking. Two popular types of VPNs are SSL VPN and IPSec VPN . While both serve to encrypt and secure data, they differ significantly in terms of technology, use cases, and implementation. This blog post will help you understand these differences and choose the right solution for your needs. What is SSL VPN? An SSL VPN uses the Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) or its successor, Transport Layer Security (TLS) , to create a secure connection. It operates at the Application Layer (Layer 7) of the OSI model and is designed to provide secure access to specific resources over the internet. Key Features of SSL VPN: Ease of Use: Accessible via a standard web browser without the need for dedicated client software. Granular Access Control: Allows users to access specific applications or resources rather than the entire network. Port Usage: Uses TCP port 443, which is rarely...