Thomas,
Perhaps you need to look at the solution implemented by Symbol
(www.symbol.com). Their WLAN products already use kerberos for WLAN
authentication and key management as an alternative to WEP. The normal
approach with WEP is to share a secret between the AP and WLAN client,
but with Kerberos
Hi Chris, Saber, Sam, all,
(sth went wrong with my first email, I try it again)
I read your discussion in the Kerberos Mailing List regarding
Kerberos for Wireless Authentication (June 2005). In February 05,
I already thought a little bit about using Kerberos as single
logon for both
* gainin
In general you want to combine case 1 and case 2. So that if the user
has no ticket you get one, then you use that to get a ticket for the
accesspoint. You certainly never want to give the access point or EAP
server the password.
I'd recommend talking to Derek Atkins about your proposal.
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I wonder if Kerberos could be used on Windows 2003 network with Windows
XP Pro and Macintosh OS 10.4 computers.
We also use Exchange 2003 server for mail services and Entourage 2004
client for Mac.
Thanks
Chris Wspanialy
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Network Analyst
Ontario Teachers Fe
