Fixed an issue where, when the GlobalProtect app was installed on Linux devices, the users were unable to log in to the app due to authentication failure in the gateway pre-login stage.

Fixed an issue where, when the GlobalProtect app was installed on Linux devices, the app displayed segmentation fault warning messages. This issue occurred when the user upgraded the machine to Ubuntu 20.04.02 LTS.

Fixed an issue where, when the GlobalProtect app was installed on Linux devices, the app displayed erroneous HIP pop-up notifications such as old HIP notifications and garbled text.

Fixed an issue where, when the GlobalProtect app was installed on Linux devices and configured with On-Demand mode, the GUI version of GlobalProtect hangs in

Connecting

state after the device woke up from sleep mode.

Fixed an issue where, when the GlobalProtect app was installed on Linux devices, the GlobalProtect HIP check did not detect the correct definition date and year for the CrowdStrike Falcon application, which caused the device to fail the HIP check.

Fixed an issue where, when the GlobalProtect app was installed on Linux devices and when IPv4 was configured in the network interface card (NIC), the app was unable to establish a connection to the portal when the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) specified for the portal mapped to both IPv4 and IPv6 DNS entries.

Fixed an issue where, when the GlobalProtect app was installed on Linux devices, the hamburger menu on the status panel did not display the

Report an Issue

and

Welcome Page

options even when they were enabled in the GlobalProtect portal configuration.

Fixed an issue where, when the GlobalProtect app was installed on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.4 Linux devices, the hamburger menu on the status panel sometimes was not displayed correctly.

Fixed an issue where, when the GlobalProtect app was installed on Linux devices and the command-line interface (CLI) was used, the

echo $?

command returned a status code of

1

to indicate that the commands were unsuccessful.

Fixed an issue where, when the GlobalProtect app was installed with the Cortex XDR agent on Linux devices, the GlobalProtect HIP check incorrectly reported two

Anti-Malware

products such as

Traps

and

Cortex

instead of one product (for example,

Cortex

). The GlobalProtect HIP check also incorrectly reported the real-time protection status, which caused the device to fail the HIP check.