Oplon Client
Oplon Client was created to meet Oplon’s needs for sharing network folders, accessing Layer 4 services in PAM/ZTNA mode, performing posture checks and other operations that require a local client. Since Oplon Secure Access is plugin-free and agentless by design (no VPN, no persistent plugins), this client represents Oplon’s first official approach for Windows, Linux and macOS, providing a secure and verified way to connect local resources and remote services.
Features: Shared Folders and Trusted Connections
- Shared Folders: allows mounting shared network resources directly into the local file system in a secure way using Secure Access verification.
- Trusted Connections: exposes backend services via a local endpoint (localhost:random-or-custom-port) that the user can use instead of the real backend address.
Shared Folders: usage and behavior
- Usage: from the Secure Access interface, select the desired shared folder and click “Mount”.
- Behavior: the browser calls the local client; after the secret is verified the client mounts a volume in the local file system (e.g. as a drive on Windows, or a mount point on Linux/macOS).
Operational flow for Shared Folders:
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Start the Oplon Client application on your system (Windows/Linux/macOS).
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In the Oplon Secure Access web console, the left launcher will show an icon for Shared Folders with the list of available folders.
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Select the desired folder and click “Mount”.
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The browser will call the local Oplon client: the app will display a temporary secret.
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Copy the secret from the local app and paste it into the Secure Access screen in the browser for verification.
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After the token is verified the connection is established and the volume is mounted in the local file system.
- Note: the mount can be temporary or persistent depending on Oplon policy and user permissions.
Trusted Connections: usage and behavior
- Usage: from the Secure Access console select the desired service and click “Connect”.
- Behavior: after the browser calls the local app and the secret is verified, the client provides a local endpoint (e.g. http://localhost:PORT ) where PORT is a random or custom-configured port. Local applications or the browser can use this endpoint to communicate with the remote service as if it were local.
Operational flow for Trusted Connections:
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Start the Oplon Client application on your system (Windows/Linux/macOS).
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In the Oplon Secure Access web console, the left launcher will show an icon for Trusted Connections with the list of available services.
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Select the desired service and click “Connect”.
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The browser will call the local Oplon client: the app will display a temporary secret.
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Copy the secret from the local app and paste it into the Secure Access screen in the browser for verification.
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After the token is verified the connection is established: the client provides a local endpoint (http://localhost:PORT ) usable instead of the real backend address.
Viewing logs
To diagnose issues or provide information to support, Oplon Client allows easy access to the application’s log files.
Quick steps:
- Start Oplon Client on your system.
- Click the “Info” button at the bottom-left of the app window.
- The “Info” window shows the path to the folder that contains the app logs.
- Copy the path and paste it into a file manager to open the folder, or use the “Open folder” button if available.
- Inspect the log files (.log, .txt) for the required information.