Preface this by saying I am NOT a security expert. This is more for my own
information/learning.
Just curious, but what is stopping you from using LEAP? Again, not being a
security expert, I'm not familiar with PEAP.
I would think that if your WLAN is in the DMZ, and has to create a VPN
connect
Are these users the same regular users that are allowed to log in wired
workstations today? Or is it for outsourced consultants?
If its for everday users then its overkill. What I'd do for that situation
is created a new VLAN behind firewall for these users uses PEAP to
authenitcate between the wir
Sam Sneed wrote:
>
> Are these users the same regular users that are allowed to log
> in wired
> workstations today? Or is it for outsourced consultants?
> If its for everday users then its overkill. What I'd do for
> that situation
> is created a new VLAN behind firewall for these users uses PEAP
We're not allowed to implement wireless, yet, but my rollout plan would be
points 1 & 2. I don't think _I_ need to go the step further as you have, but
as a minimum I definitely agree with 1 & 2.
Keith
-Original Message-
From: eric nguyen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 23 January 2003 1
This is what I did with our wireless (Cisco) stuff. Setup a VLAN and put in
a 3005 VPN concentrator, the public interface is in the same VLAN as the
wireless the private is connected to the internal network. I put an access
list on the VLAN then locked down (as best you can) the APs. We use LEAP,
M
On Thu, 23 Jan 2003, eric nguyen wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have assigned the task of setting up a wireless network for my company
>
> and I am wondering that I use too much "security" for the wireless.
Here are some thoughts. Maybe the CCIE isn't so much of a moron. Because
I will state that you do ha
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