Re: ISA 2004 - How to allow Guest and Client access from wireless



Guest access should not be from "inside" the LAN and on the same network as
your "workers".
Are these "guests" connecting from anywhere other than the main building?

In my main enterprise job...we have a secure wireless network for employees,
etc with one SSID we have a second network/SSID for Guests

--
Cris Hanna [SBS-MVP]
-------------------------------------------------
Microsoft MVPs
Independent Experts (MVPs do not work for MS)
Real World Answers
---------------------------------------------------------
Please do not contact me directly regarding issues

"Mike Webb" <Mike_Webb@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:OvsNBXeqHHA.4100@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Running SBS 2003 Premium SP2, SQL, Exchange, ISA 2004, WSUS 3.0, 2 NICs
and a router, dynamic IP, DDNS service through dyndns.org, Symantec Backup
Exec 11d, managed switch D-Link DES 3828 (802.1Q capable), 5 Access
Points - D-Link DWL-2200AP's (802.1Q capable), and the internal NIC is
also 802.1Q capable.
========================
I'm in over my head so thought it best to ask for advice than
"experiment".

Goal: Using my wireless access points (AP's), provide guests and visitors
internet ONLY access, and employees, temp. workers LAN access.

Background: Purchased and installed 5 AP's - one hard-wired to switch and
it "talks" with the other 4 in our outer buildings. Purchased and
installed a managed switch as it can do VLAN's. Created 4 VLAN's - (1) has
all ports and used for management, (2) has only Port 2 (internal NIC), for
internet access, (3), has all ports except Port 5 (which is checked
"Forbidden") for my LAN, and (4) has ports 2 and 5 for the wireless side.
The AP's are capable of using VLAN's and Multiple SSID's (up to 3 of them
for Guests). The AP's can be configured for all the usual security modes.

I have exchanged many emails and phone calls with D-Link's tech support to
learn and set up the switch and VLAN's. I was told this morning (by their
tech support) that, because I have only a single VLAN for wireless, I need
to set a rule in ISA 2004 to finalize what my goal is.

I admit to being "scared" to set or change rules in ISA without a good
grasp of SPECIFICALLY what I need to do. That's why I thought I'd ask. I
don't know, through my inexperience, how to mentally frame the problem and
then the solution, in terms I can tanslate into an ISA rule.

Has someone out there been through this before, and be willing to lend
some advice and lessons-learned?

Many thanks in advance!!
--
Mike Webb
Platte River Whooping Crane Maintenance Trust, Inc.
a 501 (c)(3) conservation non-profit organization



.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Wireless security
    ... the MAC address of your computer to add to the router's 'Approved' list. ... The same password is used to give all computers (mine and guests) access ... to the wireless network. ...
    (uk.business.agriculture)
  • Re: Secure your DHCP
    ... But first management has got to let the employees know by way of a meeting ... As for guests, the only way I can think of for you to allow guests inet ... We have been cleaning this new client's network for the past 3 weeks. ... weekends and are not willing to add the MAC themselves. ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs)
  • Re: Sharing Cable Internet
    ... network access and then have every silly fool call up for technical support ... >>connect them to a router, and then connect the cable modem to the router. ... But he wants guests to be able to plug in their laptop and get ... >>Phillip H. ...
    (microsoft.public.windowsxp.network_web)
  • Re: Bruce Schneier - Steal This Wi-Fi
    ... why he deliberately runs an open wireless network at home for the ... benefit of anyone within range who might want Internet access. ... but I open an 802.11g network when guests are here with their ...
    (comp.sys.mac.system)
  • Login restrictions
    ... I am trying to create shell accounts on a FreeBSD box for guests to access ... our network as an entry point. ... I need to restrict these guest so they do not ...
    (freebsd-isp)