Users Guide
Table Of Contents
- Dell PowerConnect ArubaOS 5.0
- Contents
- About this Guide
- The Basic User-Centric Networks
- Configuring the User-Centric Network
- Deployment and Configuration Tasks
- Configuring the Controller
- Configuring a VLAN for Network Connection
- Deploying APs
- Additional Configuration
- Network Parameters
- Configuring VLANs
- Configuring Ports
- About VLAN Assignments
- Assigning a Static Address to a VLAN
- Using CLI
- Configuring a VLAN to Receive a Dynamic Address
- Enabling the DHCP Client
- Enabling the PPPoE Client
- Default Gateway from DHCP/PPPoE
- Configuring DNS/WINS Server from DHPC/PPPoE
- Using the WebUI
- Configuring Source NAT to Dynamic VLAN Address
- Configuring Source NAT for VLAN Interfaces
- Inter-VLAN Routing
- Configuring Static Routes
- Configuring the Loopback IP Address
- Configuring the Controller IP Address
- Configuring GRE Tunnels
- RF Plan
- Supported Planning
- Before You Begin
- Launching the RF Plan
- Using the FQLN Mapper in the AP Provision Page
- RF Plan Example
- Sample Building
- Create a Building
- Model the Access Points
- Model the Air Monitors
- Add and Edit a Floor
- Adding the background image and naming the first floor
- Adding the background image and naming the second floor
- Defining Areas
- Creating a Don’t Care Area
- Creating a Don’t Deploy Area
- Running the AP Plan
- Running the AM Plan
- Access Points
- Remote AP vs Campus AP
- Basic Configuration
- AP Names and Groups
- Virtual APs
- Configuring Profiles
- Profile Hierarchy
- Virtual AP Configurations
- Configuring High-throughput on Virtual APs
- Advanced Configuration Options
- Automatic Channel and Transmit Power Selection Using ARM
- APs Over Low-Speed Links
- AP Redundancy
- AP Maintenance Mode
- Managing AP LEDs
- Adaptive Radio Management (ARM)
- Remote Access Points
- Overview
- Configuring the Secure Remote Access Point Service
- Deploying a Branch Office/Home Office Solution
- Enabling Double Encryption
- Advanced Configuration Options
- Understanding Remote AP Modes of Operation
- Fallback Mode
- Configuring the fallback mode
- Configuring the DHCP Server on the Remote AP
- Advanced Backup Configuration Options
- DNS Controller Setting
- Backup Controller List
- Remote AP Failback
- RAP Local Network Access
- Remote AP Authorization Profiles
- Access Control Lists and Firewall Policies
- Split Tunneling
- Configuring the Session ACL
- Configuring ACL for restricted LD homepage access
- Configuring the AAA Profile and the Virtual AP Profile
- Wi-Fi Multimedia
- Uplink Bandwidth Reservation
- Secure Enterprise Mesh
- Mesh Access Points
- Mesh Links
- Mesh Profiles
- Mesh Solutions
- Before You Begin
- Mesh Radio Profiles
- RF Management (802.11a and 802.11g) Profiles
- Mesh High-Throughput SSID Profiles
- Mesh Cluster Profiles
- Ethernet Ports for Mesh
- Provisioning Mesh Nodes
- AP Boot Sequence
- Verifying the Network
- Remote Mesh Portals
- Authentication Servers
- Important Points to Remember
- Servers and Server Groups
- Configuring Servers
- Internal Database
- Server Groups
- Assigning Server Groups
- Configuring Authentication Timers
- 802.1x Authentication
- Overview of 802.1x Authentication
- Configuring 802.1x Authentication
- Example Configurations
- Authentication with an 802.1x RADIUS Server
- Configuring Roles and Policies
- Configuring the RADIUS Authentication Server
- Configure 802.1x Authentication
- Configure VLANs
- Configuring the WLANs
- Configuring the Guest WLAN
- Configuring the Non-Guest WLANs
- Authentication with the Controller’s Internal Database
- Configuring the Internal Database
- Configure 802.1x Authentication
- Configure VLANs
- Configuring the WLANs
- Configuring the Guest WLAN
- Configuring the Non-Guest WLANs
- Advanced Configuration Options for 802.1x
- Roles and Policies
- Stateful and WISPr Authentication
- Captive Portal
- Captive Portal Overview
- Captive Portal in the Base ArubaOS
- Captive Portal with the PEFNG License
- Example Authentication with Captive Portal
- Creating a Guest-logon User Role
- Creating an Auth-guest User Role
- Configure Policies and Roles via the WebUI
- Time Range
- Auth-Guest-Access Policy
- Block-Internal-Access Policy
- Drop-and-Log Policy
- Guest-logon Role
- Guest-Logon Role
- Configure Policies and Roles via the CLI
- Time Range
- Create Aliases
- Guest-Logon-Access Policy
- Auth-Guest-Access Policy
- Block-Internal-Access Policy
- Drop-and-Log Policy
- Guest-Logon Role
- Auth-Guest Role
- Guest VLANs
- Captive Portal Authentication
- Optional Captive Portal Configurations
- Personalizing the Captive Portal Page
- Securing Client Traffic
- Securing Controller-to-Controller Communication
- Configuring the Odyssey Client on Client Machines
- Advanced Security
- Virtual Intranet Access
- VIA
- Configuring the VIA Controller
- VPN Configuration
- Remote Access VPN for L2TP IPsec
- Remote Access VPNs for XAuth
- Remote Access VPN for PPTP
- Site-to-Site VPNs
- Dell Dialer
- Virtual Private Networks
- MAC-based Authentication
- Control Plane Security
- Control Plane Security Overview
- Configuring Control Plane Security
- Whitelists on Master and Local Controllers
- Environments with Multiple Master Controllers
- Replacing a Controller on a Multi-Controller Network
- Troubleshooting Control Plane Security
- Adding Local Controllers
- IP Mobility
- VRRP
- RSTP
- W-600 Series Controller
- OSPFv2
- Wireless Intrusion Prevention
- IDS Features
- IDS Configuration
- WLAN Management System
- Client Blacklisting
- Link Aggregation Control Protocol
- Management Access
- Certificate Authentication for WebUI Access
- Public Key Authentication for SSH Access
- Radius Server Authentication
- Radius Server Username/Password Authentication
- RADIUS Server Authentication with VSA
- RADIUS Server Authentication with Server-Derivation Rule
- Disabling Authentication of Local Management User Accounts
- Verifying the configuration
- Resetting the Admin or Enable Password
- Setting an Administrator Session Timeout
- Management Password Policy
- Managed RFprotect Sensors
- Managing Certificates
- Configuring SNMP
- Configuring Logging
- Guest Provisioning
- Managing Files on the Controller
- Setting the System Clock
- Software Licenses
- IPv6 Client Support
- Voice and Video
- License Requirements
- Configuring Voice
- Configuring Video
- QoS
- External Services Interface
- Understanding ESI
- Understanding the ESI Syslog Parser
- ESI Configuration Overview
- Configuring Health-Check Method, Groups, and Servers
- Defining the ESI Server
- Defining the ESI Server Group
- Redirection Policies and User Role
- ESI Syslog Parser Domains and Rules
- Managing Syslog Parser Domains in the WebUI
- Managing Syslog Parser Domains in the CLI
- Managing Syslog Parser Rules
- Monitoring Syslog Parser Statistics
- Example Route-mode ESI Topology
- ESI server configuration on controller
- IP routing configuration on Fortinet gateway
- Configuring the Example Routed ESI Topology
- Health-Check Method, Groups, and Servers
- Defining the Ping Health-Check Method
- Defining the ESI Server
- Defining the ESI Server Group
- Redirection Policies and User Role
- Syslog Parser Domain and Rules
- Example NAT-mode ESI Topology
- Basic Regular Expression Syntax
- DHCP with Vendor-Specific Options
- External Firewall Configuration
- Behavior and Defaults
- 802.1x Configuration for IAS and Windows Clients
- Internal Captive Portal
- VIA End User Instructions
- Provisioning RAP at Home
- Index
252 | 802.1x Authentication Dell PowerConnect ArubaOS 5.0 | User Guide
Supported EAP Types
The following is the list of supported EAP types.
z PEAP—Protected EAP (PEAP) is an 802.1x authentication method that uses server-side public key
certificates to authenticate clients with server. The PEAP authentication creates an encrypted SSL / TLS
tunnel between the client and the authentication server. The exchange of information is encrypted and stored
in the tunnel ensuring the user credentials are kept secure.
z EAP-GTC—The EAP-GTC (Generic Token Card) type uses clear text method to exchange authentication
controls between client and server. Since the authentication mechanism uses the one-time tokens (generated
by the card), this method of credential exchange is considered safe. In addition, EAP-GTC is used in PEAP or
TTLS tunnels in wireless environments. The EAP-GTC is described in RFC 2284.
z EAP-AKA—The EAP-AKA (Authentication and Key Agreement) authentication mechanism is typically used
in mobile networks that include Universal Mobile Telecommunication Systems (UMTS) and CDMA 2000.
This method uses the information stored in the Subscriber Identity Module (SIM) for authentication. The
EAP-AKA is described in RFC 4187.
z EAP-FAST—The EAP-FAST (Flexible Authentication via Secure Tunneling) is an alternative authentication
method to PEAP. This method uses the Protected Access Credential (PAC) for verifying clients on the
network. The EAP-FAST is described in RFC 4851.
z EAP-MD5—The EAP-MD5 method verifies MD5 hash of a user password for authentication. This method is
commonly used in a trusted network. The EAP-MD5 is described in RFC 2284.
z EAP-SIM—The EAP-SIM (Subscriber Identity Module) uses Global System for Mobile Communication
(GSM) Subscriber Identity Module (SIM) for authentication and session key distribution. This
authentication mechanism includes network authentication, user anonymity support, result indication, and
fast re-authentication procedure. Complete details about this authentication mechanism is described in RFC
4186.
z EAP-TLS—The EAP-TLS (Transport Layer Security) uses Public key Infrastructure (PKI) to set up
authentication with a RADIUS server or any authentication server. This method requires the use of a client-
side certificate for communicating with the authentication server. The EAP-TLS is described in RFC 5216.
z EAP-TLV— The EAP-TLV (type-length-value) method allows you to add additional information in an EAP
message. Often this method is used to provide more information about a EAP message. For example, status
information or authorization data. This method is always used after a typical EAP authentication process.
z EAP-TTLS—The EAP-TTLS (Tunneled Transport Layer Security) method uses server-side certificates to set
up authentication between clients and servers. The actually authentication is, however, performed using
passwords. Complete details about EAP-TTLS is described in RFC 5281.
z LEAP—Lightweight Extensible Authentication Protocol (LEAP) uses dynamic WEP keys and mutual
authentication between client and RADIUS server.
z ZLXEAP—This is Zonelabs EAP. For more information, visit http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-bersani-eap-
synthesis-sharedkeymethods-00#page-30.
Authentication with a RADIUS Server
See Table 52 for an overview of the parameters that you need to configure on authentication components when
the authentication server is an 802.1x EAP-compliant RADIUS server.