We just set those laptops to a check manually - We get less than five a year that we need to put in and that is less than the gaming machines J
todd Todd Joyce Network Engineering Team Lead Radford University [email protected] (540) 831-7777 Keep your boots and ChapStick and ice hotels. Give me shorts and sandals and a thirty-blocker. Temperance Brennan - Monday Mourning From: Cisco Clean Access Users and Administrators [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Stanclift, Michael Sent: Tuesday, March 31, 2009 11:23 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: Automatic Game Console Detection Interesting. Thanks for the update. I will adjust our filters. I knew that the Nintendo MAC didn't show up as Nintendo in the registry, but was not aware it was also being used in laptops. Michael Stanclift Network Analyst Rockhurst University http://help.rockhurst.edu <http://help.rockhurst.edu/> (816) 501-4231 From: Cisco Clean Access Users and Administrators [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Hoover, Christopher Sent: Tuesday, March 31, 2009 9:57 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: Automatic Game Console Detection Just a quick FYI to the listserv: we've had to remove (so far) two of the OUIs from Michael's excellent list of wildcard filters upon discovering that it was possible for those OUIs to be used on machines other than game consoles. 00:01:4A:* Sony-PS2-PSP This apparently can also show up on certain Sony laptops as the OUI of the wired MAC address 00:0B:E6:* Nintendo-Wii Unlike most of the other Wii OUIs, this one shows up as "Datel Electronics" instead of "Nintendo" in the OUI registry, and can show up on the wired interface of some low-end laptops Christopher Hoover Communications Network Analyst ITS, The University of South Dakota [email protected], 605-677-6280 From: Cisco Clean Access Users and Administrators [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Stanclift, Michael Sent: Friday, January 23, 2009 9:08 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: Automatic Game Console Detection Usually by exempting the range of addresses associated with those devices. This is what we do. Below is our list. I like to think it is pretty comprehensive, we've not had any complaints about devices not working in quite some time. 00:12:5A:* Microsoft-Xbox 00:0D:3A:* Microsoft-Xbox 00:50:F2:* Microsoft-Xbox 00:01:4A:* Sony-PS2-PSP 00:02:C7:* Sony-PS2-PSP 00:04:1F:* Sony-PS2-PSP 00:13:15:* Sony-PS2-PSP 00:09:BF:* Nintendo-Wii 00:17:AB:* Nintendo-Wii 00:17:FA:* Microsoft-Xbox 00:15:C1:* Sony-PS3 00:19:C5:* Sony-PS3 00:1D:D8:* Microsoft-Xbox 00:0B:E6:* Nintendo-Wii 00:16:56:* Nintendo-Wii 00:1A:E9:* Nintendo-Wii 00:1D:0D:* Sony-PS3 00:19:1D:* Nintendo-Wii 00:19:FD:* Nintendo-Wii 00:1F:32:* Nintendo-Wii 00:1C:BE:* Nintendo-Wii 00:1B:EA:* Nintendo-Wii 00:1E:35:* Nintendo-Wii 00:1B:7A:* Ninetndo-Wii 00:22:48:* Microsoft-Xbox Michael Stanclift Network Analyst Rockhurst University http://help.rockhurst.edu <http://help.rockhurst.edu/> (816) 501-4231 From: Cisco Clean Access Users and Administrators [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Hoover, Christopher Sent: Friday, January 23, 2009 8:41 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Automatic Game Console Detection I have seen reference to having Clean Access automatically detect game consoles, rather than filtering individually by MAC address as we already do at the University of South Dakota. For instance, the University of Akron's support page tells users, in as many words, "Game consoles are automatically detected by Cisco Clean Access." Does anyone know how this is best accomplished? Thanks, Christopher Hoover Communications Network Analyst ITS, The University of South Dakota
