Re: [WIRELESS-LAN] [External] Re: [WIRELESS-LAN] NAC/authentication implementations

2020-04-13 Thread Heavrin, Lynn
We will have MAB access for devices that don’t support 802.1x. We will also be heavily relying on captive portaling to direct the user where they need to go to get a cert via secureW2 and what not. MAB devices will not receive the full access to our highest tier of protected data unless they a

Re: NAC/authentication implementations

2020-04-13 Thread Green, William C
If you have a NAC solution do you do port based auth? Units may choose to activate NAC on ports of supporting equipment (drop down menu for them in a web interface we provide). It supports both 802.1x and MAC Address Bypass (MAB) with an on-boarding redirect portal. To date there are only seve

RE: [EXT] [WIRELESS-LAN] NAC/authentication implementations

2020-04-13 Thread Bucklaew, Jerry
We moved to “wired-auth” about 2 years ago. The original goal was to authenticate every wired port and make it more consistent with wireless. It comes down to tracking and accountability for access to our network. A very happy outcome was it basically got rid of all moves/add/changes.

RE: [EXT] [WIRELESS-LAN] NAC/authentication implementations

2020-04-13 Thread McClintic, Thomas
This is more for evolution. The ability to identify an unmanaged device and the user connected allows us to direct what they are able to do. The power given to our security group for enabling them to ensure only authenticated clients are able to reach internal resources, as well as the ability

RE: [EXT] [WIRELESS-LAN] NAC/authentication implementations

2020-04-13 Thread Lee H Badman
Where wired 802.1X is a goal, have you seen real-world security issues happen in your environments that this will solve, or is the target one of evolution and prevention? Lee Badman | Network Architect (CWNE#200) Information Technology Services (NDD Group) 206 Machinery Hall 120 Smith Drive Syra

RE: [EXT] [WIRELESS-LAN] NAC/authentication implementations

2020-04-13 Thread McClintic, Thomas
We are currently in the beginning of implementing NAC on the wire. We are using a phased approach to ease clients into it. Phase 1a) Introduce open MAC authentication to all ports, this helps verify connectivity and licensing. Phase 1b) Rollout certificate enrollment via AD and JAMF for EAP-TLS

RE: [EXT] [WIRELESS-LAN] NAC/authentication implementations

2020-04-13 Thread Johnston, Ryan
1. If you have a NAC solution do you do port based auth? * Yes. We use Clearpass to implement. 2. If you have a NAC solution do you do eap-tls? If so how are you handling the certification “push” to devices? * Yes our primary preferred authentication protocol is EAP-TLS, howev

Re: [External] Re: [WIRELESS-LAN] NAC/authentication implementations

2020-04-13 Thread Smith, Nayef
Hi Lynn, Curious about your high level service design for NAC with eap-tls coming soon. We are in our infancy with NAC and are taking baby steps in our approach towards no authentication, no access. Are you going to a more restrictive service model with eap-tls? Are you thinking about a "no

Re: [WIRELESS-LAN] NAC/authentication implementations

2020-04-13 Thread Heavrin, Lynn
We aren’t doing eap-tls other than our lab testing right now but talking to multiple other universities, we decided to go with SecureW2 to do the certificate creation and BYOD onboarding. It works great so far in our testing and we plan to use it on our wired NAC. There’s the option to use the

NAC/authentication implementations

2020-04-13 Thread Brady J. Ballstadt
Hello everyone, Have a few questions as we do some research to add on to our NAC implementation and trying to avoid issues or at least minimize them. 1. If you have a NAC solution do you do port based auth? 2. If you have a NAC solution do you do eap-tls? If so how are you handling the c