> This is well known. It is in the FAQ, and in the comments in
> raddb/eap.conf.
> In short, you did *not* get a certificate that Windows will accept.
> Read the documentation for details. Look for "Windows".
I know these problems, but the certificate support extensions. It's a cert that
shoul
Lionne Stangier wrote:
>> I will look for a commercial certificate.
>
> We bought a certificate. I write the new cert name in the eap.conf and
> comment ca.pem out. But windows don’t get it.
>
> Radiusd -X do handshake, and all successful. The Server send access challenge
> but Windows don’t co
> I will look for a commercial certificate.
We bought a certificate. I write the new cert name in the eap.conf and comment
ca.pem out. But windows don’t get it.
Radiusd -X do handshake, and all successful. The Server send access challenge
but Windows don’t connect.
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> It's a damn shame. The XP supplicant has held back 802.1x by a decade.
> HOWEVER - you can fix this by getting a wireless cert from a commercial
> provider which is in XPs CA store by default (e.g. verisign). You then
> need to write tedious instructions telling which 20 boxes to tick in
> Wi
On 07/20/2010 01:12 PM, Lionne Stangier wrote:
That disagrees with what you said earlier:
1) it doesn't need certs
2) the cert is on the phone
I mean you must not manually install the certificate.
And you can't change the way some things work. EAP-TLS methods
require certificates. Don't
> That disagrees with what you said earlier:
> 1) it doesn't need certs
> 2) the cert is on the phone
I mean you must not manually install the certificate.
> And you can't change the way some things work. EAP-TLS methods
> require certificates. Don't blame me, or FreeRADIUS for that. All
> ot
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