Re: 802.1x wireless lan how to?
- From: Owen Williams <Owen@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 10 Mar 2006 17:20:03 -0500
Hi, Dave. Sorry I missed this thread until now. Thanks for helping
Gary.
Thanks for the kind words about my docs. I always look forward to
feedback from others who have tried the methodology, both kudos and
constructive criticisms. I intend to update the docs as necessary,
especially if errors are found.
RE: I just got ISA 2004 to allow certificate auto enrollment after a
couple of days of battle.
I have been waiting for someone would try this. I have not been in a
position to test the methodology with ISA (either 2000 or 2004),
although I know it works fine with the Basic Firewall. When I gave the
Powerpoint presentation to a small group last summer, no one attending
was using ISA, although there were a few questions about what effect it
had on the methodology.
From your post, it sounds like the following ISA2004 mod is required:
- R-click Firewall in the left pane -> Edit System Policy.
- Choose Active Directory and clear the checkbox (leave the one
that says Enable, clear the one that says strict rpc).
- R-click the protected networks rule -> configure RPC and clear
it there too.
And if autoenrollment still doesn't work, apply KB897716.
Is that right? If so, I will make some updates to my docs.
RE: I think Owen's paper is incorrect and IAS logging is enabled by
default
Thanks, I'll check this. Luckily, that's the one part of the
methodology that doesn't affect the operation of the wireless network.
RE: BTW, it seems that if you have a certificate issue while everything
else is working OK, the client PC will give you a clear error indicating
that when it tries to connect.
Confirmed. I have seen this as well.
In addition to being a diagnostic, it can be used as one test to verify
a network is properly secured. For example, I can take my laptop -
which is set to autoconnect to my own wireless network - to a client's
site configured for 802.1x. My laptop does not have a domain account
nor a certificate from that SBS. The laptop sees the client's network
and attempts to connect, but I get a certificate error pop-up, which
confirms I have not been allowed in.
RE: I'll let you know what I find that differs from Owen's article.
Please do so I can make changes if necessary.
RE: As for Owen's doc, so far I've found him to be right on the money.
Thanks again. I've believed for a long time this was something the SBS
community wanted. I'm glad people are using it and finding that it
works.
-- Owen Williams
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: 802.1x wireless lan how to?
- From: Dave Nickason [SBS MVP]
- Re: 802.1x wireless lan how to?
- References:
- 802.1x wireless lan how to?
- From: Gary V.
- Re: 802.1x wireless lan how to?
- From: Dave Nickason [SBS MVP]
- 802.1x wireless lan how to?
- Prev by Date: VPN : mask of 255.255.255.255 normal ?
- Next by Date: Re: UK available Fax/Modem for SBS 2003
- Previous by thread: Re: 802.1x wireless lan how to?
- Next by thread: Re: 802.1x wireless lan how to?
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|
|