![]() ![]() If you are using illegally acquired images, or you don’t have a Juniper account, you proceed at your own risk. The below semi-tutorial should also work for regular vSRX and vMX ![]() ![]() Thanks to my buddy Solar (Junos fanatic), I’ve got a reliable method to getting a Junos image working perfectly in GNS3. The vSRX 3.0 image is by no means the perfect solution for seasoned Juniper engineers, but for Cisco guys dipping their toes in, it’s ideal. Admittedly, these will work, but they are so old and unstable, they really don’t suit a lab becoming of any engineer looking for IE. Starting out, most tutorials you’ll find on Google are 4-5 years old and suggest using the Olive images. I followed close to 20 tutorials on getting Junos to work in GNS3, to which the results were usually: It doesn’t work, or: It works but its too slow to do anything. ![]()
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