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Anonymous
802.1X Deployment Tool Case Study at Swansea University GARETH AYRES
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Gareth Ayres Summary Universities and other organisations commonly offer a large number of wireless networking services and consequently broadcast a multitude of SSIDs (service set identifiers), including eduroam. There are a number of understandable reasons for this but the result has been a bewildering array of options for the user, complexity of management of wireless services and less than optimal technical efficiency of wireless network delivery.
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Single Primary SSID Project - Executive Summary The wireless service was introduced in [year] since which time it has become a very popular service within the organisation. The number of users is constantly growing; usage has increased from a daily peak of around [xxx] users when the service was launched, to a peak of approximately [yyy] simultaneous users in [current month/year].
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Project Initiation Document _____________________________________________________________ Project Code                                   : ‘JRS-single-primary-SSID-xx’ Project Title                                    : Single Primary eduroam SSID Author                                            : xxxx Date                                      : xx/xx/xxxx Authorised By                                 : xxxx
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Updated 1/11/2021 This page contains archive material only - the SU1X tool was combined into CAT and should no longer be seen as a standalone solution.
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Phil Mayers, Imperial College London NPS doesn't offer any conditional/branching features, or a way to bind a client/group to a set of policies, therefore you have to be careful to make sure your policies match appropriately. RADIUS clients Home service providers: you should create client entries for each NRPS under the "RADIUS Clients" section; be sure to set their "Friendly Name" to NRPS1, NRPS2, NRPS3 etc. so you can match them below.
Anonymous
Reviewed 12/06/2019 Why do we need to configure attribute filtering? RADIUS packets contain various "attributes" which can be generated by the network access server (eg. AP or switch) and at RADIUS servers that handle the packets during authentication and accounting exchanges. Certain attributes play a key role in the process of correct assignment of the user to an appropriate VLAN. Depending on the manufacturer of the equipment, these can be RFC-defined attributes or vendor-specific ones.