Save your changes and that's it - your saved password should now work.
To navigate there, press Command-Shift-G, enter /usr/libexec, then pick configd in the dialog. The file we need to select, /usr/libexec/configd, resides in a hidden folder. If you could text from a different client (Cisco iOS built-in client, Mac OSX built-in client, another Cisco router acting as a client, etc ), this could help confirm if the Cisco VPN Client is what is causing the issue. Open it, then on the Access Control tab click the Plus button to add another application. legacy IPsec VPN client is End of Support, TAC may not be able to provide you with a permanent fix. Its Kind field will say IPSec XAuth Password. Open the Keychain Access Application, select the System keychain and find your saved XAuth password entry in the list. Note: You can also run the Citrix DNE Update which will do the same thing. This upgrades the DNE (Deterministic Network Enhancer). Install the SonicWALL VPN Client (I’ll explain why in a minute). The problem is that Cisco stopped supporing the client prior to Windows 8. Make sure you have removed all traces of the Cisco VPN client software before proceeding. Turns out this is a just bug with a simple fix. Ciscos IPSEC VPN client was (is still) a staple VPN client for many enterprises. Trouble is, even though you entered your password and it is apparently saved in the keychain properly, Mac OS X keeps nagging you to manually enter the password every time you connect. Then a traditional username-password pair for XAuth, both of which you can enter and save in the Account Name and Password fields respectively when you set up the connection. That makes it two layers of authentication: first, Machine Authentication with a password (Shared Secret) or an X509 certificate. Mac OS X Snow Leopard adds support for Cisco IPSec VPN connections - that is, plain IPSec with XAuth authentication and mode_cfg.
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