If a Web portal is configured, select the maximum number of seconds 5 through a user session on a Web portal can last before it is dropped. Default is 5 seconds. Handshake Timeout default is 20 milliseconds all profile types. Select the maximum number of milliseconds 20 through an authentication handshake can last before it is dropped.
Default is 20 milliseconds and zero indicates no limit. The following rates can be reconfigured for Table 10 lists the radio default settings. When Enforce is selected, indicate the length of time in seconds allowed for device detection on the network. When Enforce is selected, configures an ACL for device fingerprinting authorization. This is similar to the way that portalacl is configured when the parameter auth-fallthru is set to web-portal. See Creating and Managing a Radio Profile for directions.
All rights reserved. Help us improve your experience. Let us know what you think. Do you have time for a two-minute survey? Maybe Later. Navigation CLI Explorer. Table of Contents. Rate and give feedback: Feedback Received. Thank You! Rate and give feedback:. This document helped resolve my issue Yes No. Additional Comments characters remaining. May we contact you if necessary? Need product assistance? Contact Juniper Support. Encryption is either on Crypto or off Clear. Authorization Profile Name Associated Authorization profile name.
Authentication Profile Name Associated Authentication profile name. Creation Time Date and time when the profile was created. Last Updated Time Date and time when the profile was last modified.
User Name The username of the person or system that created or modified the profile. If encryption is on, you must indicate a method of encryption.
Authentication for client connection Authorization for client connection. Description all Service Profile Types Type 0 through alphanumeric characters, including spaces and special characters. Service Profile Type Indicate one of these Service profiles: SSID all Service profile types Type a unique name to be broadcast from access points and selected by clients.
Static WEP Authentication Settings Authentication is the process of identifying yourself to the network, for example logging on. Load Balance Exempt default is disabled Select this check box to prevent access points from sharing the data traffic load for this SSID.
Fall Through Access default is None Select the action the system will take when authentication fails. Keep Clients default is enabled Specifies whether clients sessions are dropped or not during an outage period. Multicast Conversion default is disabled When checked, this feature enables multicast to unicast conversion on packets.
Guard Interval all profile types all profile types default is Short Select a guard interval value Long or Short. Tip: Legacy devices might require long guard intervals.
This is efficient because Ethernet headers are much shorter than Only MSDUs with whose destination address and source address map to the same receiver address and transmitter address are aggregated.
This reduces the IFS number, which in turn provides more time for data transmission. Short Retry Count default is 5 all profile types Select the number of times 1 through 15 a channel tries to send a frame without getting a response—the default is 5.
Long Retry Count default is 5 all profile types Select number of times 1 through 15 a channel tries to send a frame without getting a response—the default is 5. DHCP Restrict disabled by default all profile types Select to have controller capture but not forward any traffic except DHCP traffic for a wireless client during authentication and authorization.
Idle Client Probing default is enabled all profile types Select to send keepalives from radios to idle clients on the SSID to check for rogue devices. Web Portal Session Timeout default is 5 seconds all profile types If a Web portal is configured, select the maximum number of seconds 5 through a user session on a Web portal can last before it is dropped.
Note: Web portals are configured in Authentication profiles. Handshake Timeout default is 20 milliseconds all profile types Select the maximum number of milliseconds 20 through an authentication handshake can last before it is dropped. Field Description Detection Mode You can select from the following detection modes: Just Detect enables device detection but does not enforce any rules.
Enforce lets you configure the device detection timeout with a range of 1 to 60 seconds with a default value of 5 seconds. This ACL prevents access to the network until the device is recognized.
Disable disables the feature which is enabled by default. Detection Timeout default is 5 seconds When Enforce is selected, indicate the length of time in seconds allowed for device detection on the network. Previous Page Next Page. Profile Name. Name given to the profile when the profile was created. Device Family. Wireless controllers WLC. Name broadcast by access points to radios. SSID Type. SSID type refers to encryption. Service Profile Type. Authorization Profile Name.
Authentication Profile Name. It is not available for mobile devices. This setup can also work with the auto-anchor feature of the WLCs. Just like in other scenarios, the foreign WLC quickly shows the client to be in the RUN state, which is not entirely true.
It simply means that traffic is sent to the anchor from there. It also creates many issues with the session ID for guest portals. If you desire to configure accounting, then configure it on the foreign controller. Note that this should not be the case anymore starting 8. The same thing can also be verified in the ISE. Click the detail for that MAC. Note : In Release 7. ISE 3. MAB in this case.
The WLC will then not send a disassociation frame to the client and will run a radius authentication again and apply the new result transparently to the client. Since 8. The user experience remains the same as in classical non-PSK scenarios, the WLC will not send a disassociate frame to the client and will simply apply the new authorization result.
However an "association response" is still sent to the client although no "association request" was ever received from the client, which might seem curious when analyzing sniffer traces.
Consider these Cisco bug IDs that limit the efficiency of the CWA process in a mobility scenario especially when accounting is configured :. Skip to content Skip to search Skip to footer. Available Languages. Download Options. Updated: February 1, Contents Introduction. The user opens the browser. The user authenticates on the portal. The guest portal redirects back to the WLC with the credentials entered. The flow includes these steps: The user associates to the web authentication SSID, which is in fact open.
No Layer 2 and layer 3 security, only Mac Filtering enabled. The WLC redirects to the guest portal. The user is prompted to retry the original URL. The configuration is now complete on the WLC. Click Policy , and then click Policy Elements. Click Results. Expand Authorization , and then click Authorization profile. When in standalone mode the clients will be out of policy.
The clients need to be centrally authenticated to get the policies applied again. Same would apply for external web-authenticated clients. To configure the policy and match it to a corresponding AP group, we need the policy Index also, which signifies which policies need to be matched first. The CLI command will be:. To configure the policy and match it with time of day, the CLI command will be:. Currently in 7. From 7. The sleep client duration for which client needs to be remembered for re-authentication is based on the configuration.
Select the radio button Authentication and enable Sleeping Client by checking the box as shown in the image below. Navigate to Advanced tab and make sure that the session timeout is greater than the client idle timeout, otherwise the sleeping client entry would not be created.
Now connect a client to the WLAN on which sleeping client feature is enabled. Under Client Properties menu, it is seen that the client is in Web-auth required state. After entering the appropriate login credentials for web-auth, the client get authenticated and moves to RUN state. After successful web-auth, the user is successfully authenticated. Now if the client configured is idle for seconds default idle timeout value or disconnects from the WLAN it is connected to, then the client will move to sleeping clients.
Click Sleeping Clients option to check if the client entry exists. To show the details of sleeping-client entry based on mac address:. In release 8. Prior to release 8. The profiling and policy enforcement are configured as two separate components. Role—Defines the user type or the user group the user belongs to, for example, student or employee.
Device—Device defines the type of device, for example, Windows machine, Smart phone, Apple devices such as iPad, iPhone, and so on. Time of day—Allows configuration to be defined at what time of the day, the end-points are allowed on the network. Policy enforcement is based on session attributes such as:. You can configure these policies and enforce end-points with specified policies. Assignment field, check the Required check box. Now, associate a client to the WLAN on which profiling is enabled.
The profiled devices are listed under the Device Type column. Notice that there are three devices associated to the WLAN, and all of them are being profiled in the following example. Also, the Local Profiling option under the Monitor page provides the administrator a better understanding of the kind of devices that exists in the network.
The local profiling option, which was introduced in CUWN 7. In this example, teacher-LP is used as a policy name, but you can use any name to define your own policy. Also, you can define the required actions related to the Match criteria. In this example, it is configured as teacher. Step 5 In the Match Role String text box, enter a user role, for example, teacher.
Step 6 To apply the policy based on a user device, in the Device List area, from the Device Type drop-down list, choose the device type on which you want to enforce the policy and then click Add.
In this example, Apple-iPad is used as a device type for Match Criteria. You can add other devices as well from the Device Type drop-down list. Note If you do not want to match any device type, then do not configure the Device Type option.
There are default device profiles that the users can choose from the Device Type drop-down list, but only 16 can be applied per policy. Step 7 To apply the appropriate action, choose from the parameters under the Action area to enforce the policy. In the following example, only the AVC Profile attribute is selected, but you can select other attributes as well according to your network requirement and then click Apply.
In this example, we created one more local policy for student role as student-LP. To apply the policy based on a user device, in the Device List area, from the Device Type drop-down list, choose the device type Apple-iPad on which you want to enforce the policy and then click Add. To apply the appropriate action, choose from the parameters under the Action area to enforce the policy.
Click Apply. Step 9 Create a default local policy for any other device. See the configuration examples in the following screenshots. From the Local Policy drop-down list, choose the policy which you have already created. See the ISE settings below. If the user tries to connect from any device other than Apple iPad, then it will not be able to access the Internet.
AVC Profile Name In CUWN release 8. Download the.
0コメント