@ -203,7 +203,30 @@ As a workaround, you can configure Parallels Desktop to use a different network
Select an alternative network configuration such as **Host-Only**, **Default Adapter**, or **Wi-Fi** instead of **Shared Network**.
Refer to the Parallels Desktop documentation for more information.
## Cisco AnyConnect VPN
When the Cisco AnyConnect VPN is active at the same time as the Boundary Client Agent, DNS resolution may fail for Boundary aliases.
The Boundary Client Agent by default uses the IPv4 range `100.x.x.x` for its local proxies. The Cisco AnyConnect VPN treats this range as a **secured range**, which forces DNS queries to resolve through the VPN instead of the Boundary Client Agent. As a result, Boundary aliases cannot be resolved.
You can configure the Boundary Client Agent to use a different IPv4 prefix by setting the `v4_prefix` option in the client configuration file. This setting overrides the default `100.x.x.x` range and avoids the conflict with Cisco AnyConnect VPN.
For example:
```hcl
v4_prefix = "172.16.0.0/12"
```
<Note>
You can set the `v4_prefix` to any valid RFC1918 private IPv4 range, as long as it does not overlap with ranges secured by the VPN. Common options include:
- `10.0.0.0/8`
- `172.16.0.0/12`
Choose a range that best fits your environment.
</Note>
## Uninstall the Client Agent on Mac
If you used the Mac installer, you can run `/Library/Application Support/HashiCorp/Boundary Uninstaller.app` to uninstall Boundary.
The uninstaller removes any installed components, including the Desktop client, CLI, and the Boundary Client Agent.
The uninstaller removes any installed components, including the Desktop client, CLI, and the Boundary Client Agent.