While at Willingham, we also happened across this strange bubble. It was about 12mm in diameter, and didn't seem to want to burst. It was too clear to have been plastic. Could have been glass, I suppose, but it seemed too light and was sat perched on top of a blade of grass. We were too hesitant to touch it lest it burst. It was most peculiar. In this picture, you can see how many of us were crowded around it trying to figure it out, and in the centre my Canon A495, which performed admirably considering it was the cheapest obviously non-crap camera I could find. Yes, cheaper than any Samsung.
Juniper Network Connect is a very popular VPN client for corporate networks. It bootstraps from a Java applet and has native versions for Windows, Linux and Mac, and works very well. Unfortunately, it seems that Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard and 10.6 Snow Leopard have some issues caused by a dodgy installation program. One common way to make it work is to enable the root user and log in with full admin privileges under OS X and install it that way. This is a sledgehammer approach to a fairly simple problem, opens up security issues, and didn't even work for me. I won't even bother exploring that route in this blog post. There are a couple of other things that can be done to make it work, though. If you upgraded from a previous version of OS X and already had the Network Connect client installed, you may just be suffering a simple permissions issue. These instructions are for Network Connect 6.2.0, but they might well work with other versions with a tweak. From Termin...
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