802.1X and automatic vlan assignment

Hello,
I'm testing a 802.1X infrastructure :
Switch : Try with Netgear Prosafe GS728TPS and Cisco SF300
Radius Server : Microsoft NPS
DHCP Relay for address assignement by Vlan
I have created some policies with simple authentication for testing (MSCHAP V2) and vlan assignement or not (depend on Active Directory Group).
All work fine on a Windows 7 Pro. The user 1 is authenticated whithout vlan and the user 2 is authenticated with a vlan.
The DHCP works fine and the 2 users have an IP.
When I try on MAC OS X (ver. 10.7.2 and ver. 10.9.2) the user 1 (whithout vlan) work fine. I have an IP and access to the LAN. But the user 2 (with vlan) don't work. The Mac don't get an IP and I'm not on the VLAN. If i push manually an IP of the vlan, I have no access to the VLAN.
There are some specifics parameters to add for enable vlan on Mac OS X ?
Thanks for reply
Ben

Edit : It's for wired connections

Similar Messages

Potential Security Hole with 802.1x and Voice VLANs?

I have been looking at 802.1x and Voice VLANs and I can see what I think is a bit of a security hole.
If a user has no authentication details to gain access via 802.1x - i.e. they have not been given a User ID or the PC doesn't have a certificate etc. If they attach a PC to a switchport that is configured with a Voice VLAN (or disconnect an IP Phone and plug the PC direct into the switchport) they can easily see via packet sniffing the CDP packets that will contain the Voice VLAN ID. They can then easily create a Tagged Virtual NIC (via the NIC utilities or driver etc) with the Voice VLAN 802.1q Tag. Assuming DHCP is enabled for the Voice VLAN they will get assigned an IP address and have access to the IP network. I appreciate the VLAN can be locked down at the Layer-3 level with ACL's so any 'non-voice related' traffic is blocked but in this scenario the user has sucessfully bypassed 802.1x authentication and gain access to the network?
Has anyone done any research into this potential security hole?
Thanks
Andy

Thanks for the reply. To be honest we would normally deploy some or all of the measures you list but these don't around the issue of being able to easily bypass having to authenticate via 802.1x.
As I said I think this is a hole but don't see any solutions at the moment except 802.1x on the IP Phone, although at the moment you can't do this with Voice VLANs?
Andy

HREAP and Dynamic VLAN assignment (MS NPS)

Hi All
Just a quick rundown of what I am trying to achieve.
We have a Cisco 5508 WLC (running AIR-CT5500-K9-7-0-116-0.aes). At the moment the WLC is controlling only 1 AP (Cisco 1142N LWAP). I want this AP to be placed at a remote site, and users that authenticate via the RADIUS (MS Windows 2008 NPS) server must be assigned their respective VLANs based on the Active Directory groups they belong to (staff, student, or guest).
The AP and dynamic VLAN assignment works 100% if the AP is in local mode. Authentication works, and dynamic VLAN assignment works. As soon as you change the AP to HREAP mode, dynamic VLAN assignment stops working, and the client gets assigned an IP of whatever VLAN is assigned to the SSID under the HREAP tab. Allow AAA Override is enabled on the main SSID that I am broadcasting.
I have read in some of the discussions that HREAP does not support dynamic VLAN assignment, but I haven't seen why this is not supported. Is this true with the latest version of WLC software as well? I cannot see why local traffic destined for a local resource must be sent via a WAN link to the controller, and then back over the WAN link again. This seems very inefficient.
Is there anybody that can confirm if this is in fact an HREAP limitation, and why (if so) it is a limitation, please? Any info would be much appreciated.
Regards
Connie

Do you perhaps know if there are plans for this limitation being addressed in the near future?
We are looking to deploy wireless from end-to-end in all 6 of our sites, and you biggest competitor was penalized because they do not support this feature. It seems we're going to have to apply the same penalty in this respect to Cisco as well.
Thanks for the feedback, though!
Regards
Connie

802.1x and Voice VLAN

I had read articles on cco, and I believed for the same switch port we can have 802.1x configure and the voice vlan configure. It mean the IP phone is connect to the switch port with 802.1x configured, but the phone will not autheticate, only the workstation connect to phone data port will get authenticate.
I had configured 802.1x and test with notebook logon and able to access the network. Now I would like to test the notebook attached to IP phone data port, and the phone connect to switch port configure with 802.1x. But I failed to add voice vlan commmand. Why ?
interface GigabitEthernet9/48
description temporary port
switchport
switchport access vlan 12
switchport mode access
no ip address
dot1x port-control auto
spanning-tree portfast
CIG01-ENT-SW1(config-if)#switchport voice vlan 14
Command rejected: Gi9/48 is Dot1x enabled port.

Using IEEE 802.1x Authentication with Voice VLAN Ports
A voice VLAN port is a special access port associated with two VLAN identifiers:
?VVID to carry voice traffic to and from the IP phone. The VVID is used to configure the IP phone connected to the port.
?PVID to carry the data traffic to and from the workstation connected to the switch through the IP phone. The PVID is the native VLAN of the port.
In single-host mode, only the IP phone is allowed on the voice VLAN. In multiple-hosts mode, additional clients can send traffic on the voice VLAN after a supplicant is authenticated on the PVID. When multiple-hosts mode is enabled, the supplicant authentication affects both the PVID and the VVID.
A voice VLAN port becomes active when there is a link, and the device MAC address appears after the first CDP message from the IP phone. Cisco IP phones do not relay CDP messages from other devices. As a result, if several Cisco IP phones are connected in series, the switch recognizes only the one directly connected to it. When IEEE 802.1x authentication is enabled on a voice VLAN port, the switch drops packets from unrecognized Cisco IP phones more than one hop away.
When IEEE 802.1x authentication is enabled on a port, you cannot configure a port VLAN that is equal to a voice VLAN.
Waht kind of switch do you have? In 3550 I can configure the port for both vvid and pvid:
interface FastEthernet0/1
switchport access vlan 3
switchport mode access
switchport voice vlan 2
no ip address
dot1x port-control auto
spanning-tree portfast
end
Nevertheless, as the statement above indicates, the port will need to be configured for multi-host in order the PC behind the phone get autehntication:
under the interface configure "dot1x host-mode multi-host"
Nevermind, I just realized that you might have a 5600 running native, checking the configuration guide and realese notes it does not looks like dot1x and vvlan can play together in that platform.

5508 and dynamic vlan assignement

Hello,
I'm trying to setup a 5508 to work with dynamic vlan assignement using the same SSID.
I've followed everyting in this document http://www.cisco.com/en/US/tech/tk722/tk809/technologies_configuration_example09186a008076317c.shtml
but it doesn't work, every client independent of the RADIUS group is assigned to the same VLAN.
The only difference I have with that document is the [081] Tunnel-Private-Group-ID for which I use a string (nessesary for the LAN switches which use the same RADIUS) instead of a number.
What I see when sniffing the RADIUS traffic, every option is sent correctly to the WLC, from the WLC side and using the debug aaa events enable option I see nothing interesting.
Any ideas?
Thanks
George

A bit more debugging gave me this:
*Oct 15 09:31:28.491: xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx Received Tunnel-Group-ID Attribute -- ignoring AES Interface-Name '200' for STA xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx.
*Oct 15 09:31:28.491: xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx Tunnel-Type 16777229 should be 13 for STA xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx
(xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx is the client mac address)
It seems that:
1. WLC ignores the [14179\005] Aire-Interface-Name parameter regardless of what the value is (I have tried the vlan number, the interface name etc)
2. the second error is that the tunnel-type 16777229 should be 13. The tunnel-type has the value VLAN as required according to the Cisco document and in general for this to work. Funny thing is that RFC2868 doesn't define a value of 13 but RFC3580 define VLAN as value 13 so again I've set the correct value.
So I don't really know what to do now. I guess I have to open a TAC ticket.

Acs and Dynamic vlan assignment problem

Hi all,
I'm unable to dinamically pass the Radius attribute , about assigned vlan, to 802.1x clients.
I'm sure that everything is well configured but the only way to do it is configuring these attributes directly on user or group properties.
When i try to pass these attributes by appliction of a Shared RAC (acs 4.2) or NAP (ACS 5.0) the only message that i can find on the switch, where the vlan has to be configured, is:
dot1x-ev:Received VLAN is No Vlan
dot1x-ev:Received VLAN Id -1
The user is still authenticated successfully ( and all the profiles correctly assigned) but remain in the vlan statically configured on the interface.
The logic is working, but transmission do not.
Is this a bug ?

test the authentication again.If is still fails, set the logging to full on the ACS server using:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/sw/secursw/ps2086/products_tech_note09186a00800afec1.shtml#setting_acs
Also Check if you are running another RADIUS product on the same server as the ACS services and the same decryption was being used.Reset shared key on switch and radius server.

Rules, folders and automatic metadata assignment

Hi,
I have set of metadata and DIS (desktop integration suite) in use.
Then i have requirement that certain metadatafield should change if document moves from folder to another (user drags it using windows explorer).
Is this possible to implement by defining rules. Something like:
on update:
if folder=="XXX" then xCustomField="SomeValue"
else if folder="YYY" then xCustomField="SomeValue2"
endif
(folder -> xCollectionID)
Or should i consider writing some filter or some other approach?
Thank you in advance,
-hk

From default functionality, check Metadata Propagation (note that it is rather a "batch" and "manual" operation, so most likely not what you need). Otherwise, I am not aware of any standard functionality that would update metadata on moving
(see:
Moving an item/folder from one folder to another: A user should be able to browse to a folder, select one or more sub-folders and content items, and move them into another folder. The user should not be able to move the folder/items into the child of a folder that is selected to be moved. No metadata should be required as these are existing items/folders. If the destination folder contains items with names the same as those that are being moved, the user should be asked if those items and folders should be overwritten or not.
I also doubt a bit the meaning of your scenario - if xCustomField is strickly derived from folderName, what's the point of having the field at all? (redundant info) Or, can the value be changed, afterwards?

802.1x with Vlan assignment and IP phone and PC

I have a Catalyst 4510R and I want to im plement 802.1x with dynamic VLAN assignment via Radius server. I am going to plug to switch ports Cisco IP phones and PCs (PCs are plugged in the IP phone).
For this implementation I need to configure the switch port in mode trunk because I have voice vlan corresponding IP phone and data vlan corresponding to PC.
However I have read that I can not enable 802.1x on a trunk port.
How could I configure this?
I need that when the PC is authenticated correctly is assigned to his cooresponding data vlan and the IP phone is in the voice vlan.
Thanks

You should configure the port as an access port with an aux-vlan. Here's an example:
interface GigabitEthernet2/2
switchport access vlan 701
switchport mode access
switchport voice vlan 702
load-interval 30
qos trust device cisco-phone
qos trust cos
auto qos voip cisco-phone
dot1x pae authenticator
dot1x port-control auto
tx-queue 3
bandwidth percent 33
priority high
shape percent 33
spanning-tree portfast
spanning-tree bpduguard enable
service-policy output autoqos-voip-policy
Hope this helps,

WoL over 802.1X with Vlan Assignement

Hello
I have a switch 3560, and an ACS v4
In phase of test i have an infrastructure with 802.1X PEAP with automatic VLAN assignation by the ACS according to the Machine.
My question is:
it possible to implement Wake One Lan on 802.1x with a assigantion of vlan not statics (i.e. without use of command Switchport access vlan XXX)
PS: if I do in statics the VLAN on a port Wake one Lan work without Pb with 802.1X

Ok, on interface 0/19 :
Switchport mode access
speed 100
duplex Full
dot1x pae authenticator
dot1x port-control auto
dot1x control-direction in
spanning-tree portfast
The software use is like "wolcmd" with configuration of
MAC address of the PC
IP of the PC (give by DHCP reservation)
Subnet mask
Remote port Number : 7
The authentication on ACS work fine and on ACS whe have this field
[064] Tunnel-Type
value : VLAN
[065] Tunnel-Medium-Type
Value : 802.
[Tunnel-Private-Group-ID]
Value : 69
In fact, the only difference between config is assignation static or dynamic of VLAN
I don't know if this what you wan't
thanks

802.1X for wired environments using Radius/ACS for Dynamic Vlan Assignment

Currently Being Moderated
802.1X for wired environments using Radius/ACS for Dynamic Vlan Assignment
Could someone please provide me with a simplest set of configuration steps to fire up Radius in ACS and 802.1X for dynamic vlan assignment. The objective is to roll out NAC L2 OOB using the 802.1X method for dymamic vlan assignments.
If possible show:
1. ACS/Radius Configurations.
2. End User Switch Configurations
Variables:
Switch A
MAC Address aaaa.bbbb.cccc     Vlan 10
            bbbb.cccc.dddd     Vlan 20
Also, if someone posts the Pros and Cons of using Radius/ACS/802.1X for Dynamic Vlan Assignments.
Other technology sets that can be used for Dynamic Vlan assignment EXCEPT from deprecated/obsolete VMPS.
Thanks in advance. .

Hi Guys,
    Hmmm, well if your just looking for Mac based authentication the good news is that is very easy. Just set create your Radius server, ACS, FreeRadius, Steelbelted radius etc. Then create user with the name of the Mac address, in other words if the mac address is 0012.0021.1122 the the name would be 001200211122 and the password would be the mac address. Then you set the vlan and tunnel stuff, like so tunnel-Type would be vlan, Tunnel-medium would be 802 and Tunnel-Private-Group-ID is the name of the vlan(not the vlan number)
   So for the Cisco ACS 4.x you would create a user as specified above, fill in all the password boxes with MAC address, I believe the mac has to be all lower case in the name and the password. Then check the Separate(Chap/MS-Chap/ARAP) box. Then you pick the group the machine belongs to, the group is the part that defines what vlan it is on.
   Before you create the user, create the group with info I wrote above and in addition specify the Service-Type as Authenticate Only.
    Freeradius is a bit harder to configure the specifics and I am just now testing a freeradius server so I do not know the process for Machine authentication.
    If, however, you are trying to authenticate a user that gets a bit trickier and is not so straight forward.

Dynamic Vlan Assignment

All,
I'm looking for a means to secure interfaces configured in an admin vlan.
In an ideal world the interface would be configured with the admin vlan if the device is somehow identified (not necessarily authenticated). In the event that the device isn't identified it fails back to a standard device vlan.
I've had a look at VMPS but understand that this is a dying feature and would be a poor idea to implement it. The alternative appears to be passing a vlan tag as a RADIUS attribute.
I'd be keen to know if anybody can make any suggestions as to how I could implement this? Ideally it needs to be simple with fewer complexities to go wrong.
To add to this, devices are hanging off of IP phones which aren't Cisco.
Any help would be appreciated.
Neil

Hi Neil,
To add to what Tarik said, I would also describe that can be used with whatever radius server you have.
in ISE (Tarik, correct me if I am wrong) the devices and getting profiled automatically depending on many attributes and the device can be distinguished if it is an ip phone, laptop, ipad...etc. and based on that the VLAN assignmed is applied.
With other radius servers you need to statically specify what VLANs should the users be put in. The VLAN assignment is being done based on username the user is using OR the mac address the device provides.
Two weeks ago I implemented the same scenario using cisco ACS 5.3 radius server where users have multiple AD users and some other devices (ip phones, network printers...etc) and the VLAN assignment happens based on the AD group or the type of the device.
I manually added the mac addresses of priners in a group, ip phones in different group..etc. and I configured the ACS to assign the VLAN based on that gorup. with ISE what I know is it detects the device type automatically (you have to configure a profile for device types though) and based on that it assigns a VLAN.
You need to notice one thing though, if you are configuring the switch for the dot1x authentication you need to add a configuraiton in the radius in order to tell the switch to use teh VOICE vlan (not DATA vlan) for the phones. Otherwise the phone will use DATA VLAN when authenticated and not the voice VLAN which makes only one device; the phone or the PC attached to it, to work.
If you use cisco switches, you need to return to cisco-av-pair attribute with value "device-traffic-class=voice" to the phones when they authenticate. I used this with non-cisco phones and it works like a charm.
Let us know if there is anything else you need to know about dynamic vlan assignment.
I hope that was useful to you.
Amjad
Rating useful replies is more useful than saying "Thank you"

802.1X with Guest vlan support IOS version ???

I don't know, Whitch IOS version support 802.1X with Guest vlan to Catalyst 2950 and 3550 switch
please reply to my question.

Tkank for your help.
Also, Cisco web is explained , except for Catalyst 2950 Standard Image (SI) in IOS 12.1(22)EA3
but I can't understand, My site is using catalyst 2950 SI to 802.1X and guest vlan in IOS image 12.1(22)EA3
ex) TW_14F_A_C2950_32.8#sh ver
Cisco Internetwork Operating System Software
IOS (tm) C2950 Software (C2950-I6Q4L2-M), Version 12.1(22)EA3, RELEASE SOFTWARE (fc1)
Running Standard Image
24 FastEthernet/IEEE 802.3 interface(s)
Model number: WS-C2950-24
please, reply for my question

WLC 5508: 802.1 AAA override; Authenication success no dynamic vlan assignment

WLC 5508: software version 7.0.98.0
Windows 7 Client
Radius Server: Fedora Core 13 / Freeradius with LDAP storage backend
I have followed the guide at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/tech/tk722/tk809/technologies_configuration_example09186a008076317c.shtml with respective to building the LDAP and free radius server. 802.1x authorization and authenication correctly work. The session keys are returned from the radius server and the wlc send the appropriate information for the client to generate the WEP key.
However, the WLC does not override the VLAN assignment, even though I was to believe I set everything up correctly. From the packet capture, you can see that verfication of client is authorized to use the WLAN returns the needed attributes:
AVP: l=4 t=Tunnel-Private-Group-Id(81): 10
AVP: l=6 t=Tunnel-Medium-Type(65): IEEE-802(6)
AVP: l=6 t=Tunnel-Type(64): VLAN(13)
I attached a packet capture and wlc config, any guidance toward the attributes that may be missing or not set correctly in the config would be most appreciated.

Yes good catch, so I had one setting left off in freeradius that allowed the inner reply attributes back to the outer tunneled accept. I wrote up a medium high level config for any future viewers of this thread:
The following was tested and verified on a fedora 13 installation.   This is a minimal setup; not meant for a "live" network (security issues with cleartext passwords, ldap not indexed properly for performance)
Install Packages
1. Install needed packages.
yum install openldap*
yum install freeradius*
2. Set the services to automatically start of system startup
chkconfig --level 2345 slapd on
chkconfig --level 2345 radiusd on
Configure and start LDAP
1. Copy the needed ladp schemas for radius. Your path may vary a bit
cp /usr/share/doc/freeradius*/examples/openldap.schema /etc/openldap/schema/radius.schema
2. Create a admin password for slapd. Record this password for later use when configuring the slapd.conf file
slappasswd
3. Add the ldap user and group; if it doesn't exisit. Depending on the install rpm, it may have been created
useradd ldap
groupadd ldap
4. Create the directory and assign permissions for the database files
mkdir /var/lib/ldap
chmod 700 /var/lib/ldap
chown ldap:ldap /var/lib/ldap
5. Edit the slapd.conf file.
cd /etc/openldap
vi slapd.conf
# See slapd.conf(5) for details on configuration options.
# This file should NOT be world readable.
#Default needed schemas
include        /etc/openldap/schema/corba.schema
include        /etc/openldap/schema/core.schema
include        /etc/openldap/schema/cosine.schema
include        /etc/openldap/schema/duaconf.schema
include        /etc/openldap/schema/dyngroup.schema
include        /etc/openldap/schema/inetorgperson.schema
include        /etc/openldap/schema/java.schema
include        /etc/openldap/schema/misc.schema
include        /etc/openldap/schema/nis.schema
include        /etc/openldap/schema/openldap.schema
include        /etc/openldap/schema/ppolicy.schema
include        /etc/openldap/schema/collective.schema
#Radius include
include        /etc/openldap/schema/radius.schema
#Samba include
#include        /etc/openldap/schema/samba.schema
# Allow LDAPv2 client connections. This is NOT the default.
allow bind_v2
# Do not enable referrals until AFTER you have a working directory
# service AND an understanding of referrals.
#referral    ldap://root.openldap.org
pidfile        /var/run/openldap/slapd.pid
argsfile    /var/run/openldap/slapd.args
# ldbm and/or bdb database definitions
#Use the berkely database
database    bdb
#dn suffix, domain components read in order
suffix        "dc=cisco,dc=com"
checkpoint    1024 15
#root container node defined
rootdn        "cn=Manager,dc=cisco,dc=com"
# Cleartext passwords, especially for the rootdn, should
# be avoided. See slappasswd(8) and slapd.conf(5) for details.
# Use of strong authentication encouraged.
# rootpw        secret
rootpw
{SSHA}
cVV/4zKquR4IraFEU7NTG/PIESw8l4JI
# The database directory MUST exist prior to running slapd AND
# should only be accessible by the slapd and slap tools. (chown ldap:ldap)
# Mode 700 recommended.
directory    /var/lib/ldap
# Indices to maintain for this database
index objectClass                       eq,pres
index uid,memberUid                     eq,pres,sub
# enable monitoring
database monitor
# allow onlu rootdn to read the monitor
access to *
         by dn.exact="cn=Manager,dc=cisco,dc=com" read
         by * none
6. Remove the slapd.d directory
cd /etc/openldap
rm -rf slapd.d
7. Hopefully if everything is correct, should be able to start up slapd with no problem
service slapd start
8. Create the initial database in a text file called /tmp/initial.ldif
dn: dc=cisco,dc=com
objectClass: dcobject
objectClass: organization
o: cisco
dc: cisco
dn: ou=people,dc=cisco,dc=com
objectClass: organizationalunit
ou: people
description: people
dn: uid=jonatstr,ou=people,dc=cisco,dc=com
objectClass: top
objectClass: radiusprofile
objectClass: inetOrgPerson
cn: jonatstr
sn: jonatstr
uid: jonatstr
description: user Jonathan Strickland
radiusTunnelType: VLAN
radiusTunnelMediumType: 802
radiusTunnelPrivateGroupId: 10
userPassword: ggsg
9. Add the file to the database
ldapadd -h localhost -W -D "cn=Manager, dc=cisco,dc=com" -f /tmp/initial.ldif
10. Issue a basic query to the ldap db, makes sure that we can request and receive results back
ldapsearch -h localhost -W -D cn=Manager,dc=cisco,dc=com -b dc=cisco,dc=com -s sub "objectClass=*"
Configure and Start FreeRadius
1. Configure ldap.attrmap, if needed. This step is only needed if we need to map and pass attributes back to the authenicator (dynamic vlan assignments as an example). Below is an example for dynamic vlan addresses
cd /etc/raddb
vi ldap.attrmap
For dynamic vlan assignments, verify the follow lines exist:
replyItem    Tunnel-Type                                   radiusTunnelType
replyItem    Tunnel-Medium-Type                   radiusTunnelMediumType
replyItem    Tunnel-Private-Group-Id              radiusTunnelPrivateGroupId
Since we are planning to use the userpassword, we will let the mschap module perform the NT translations for us. Add the follow line to check ldap object for userpassword and store as Cleartext-Password:
checkItem    Cleartext-Password    userPassword
2. Configure eap.conf. The following sections attributes below should be verified. You may change other attributes as needed, they are just not covered in this document.
eap
{      default_eap_type = peap      ..... }
tls {
    #I will not go into details here as this is beyond scope of setting up freeradisu. The defaults will work, as freeradius comes with generated self signed certificates.
peap {
    default_eap_type = mschapv2
    #you will have to set this to allowed the inner tls tunnel attributes into the final accept message
    use_tunneled_reply = yes
3. Change the authenication and authorization modules and order.
cd /etc/raddb/sites-enabled
vi default
For the authorize section, uncomment the ldap module.
For the authenicate section, uncomment the ldap module
vi inner-tunnel
Very importants, for the authorize section, ensure the ldap module is first, before mschap. Thus authorize will look like:
authorize
{      ldap      mschap      ...... }
4. Configure ldap module
cd /etc/raddb/modules
ldap
{        server=localhost       identify = "cn=Manager,dc=cisco,dc=com"        password=admin       basedn="dc=cisco,dc=com"       base_filter = "(objectclass=radiusprofile)"       access_attr="uid"       ............   }
5. Start up radius in debug mode on another console
radiusd -X
6. radtest localhost 12 testing123
You should get a Access-Accept back
7. Now to perform an EAP-PEAP test. This will require a wpa_supplicant test libarary called eapol_test
First install openssl support libraries, required to compile
yum install openssl*
yum install gcc
wget http://hostap.epitest.fi/releases/wpa_supplicant-0.6.10.tar.gz
tar xvf wpa_supplicant-0.6.10.tar.gz
cd wpa_supplicant-0.6.10/wpa_supplicant
vi defconfig
Uncomment CONFIG_EAPOL_TEST = y and save/exit
cp defconfig .config
make eapol_test
cp eapol_test /usr/local/bin
chmod 755 /usr/local/bin/eapol_test
8. Create a test config file named eapol_test.conf.peap
network=
{   eap=PEAP eapol_flags=0 key_mgmt=IEEE8021X identity="jonatstr"   password="ggsg" \#If you want to verify the Server certificate the below would be needed   \#ca_cert="/root/ca.pem" phase2="auth=MSCAHPV2"   }
9. Run the test
eapol_test -c ~/eapol_test.conf.peap -a 127.0.0.1 -p 1812 -s testing123

Dynamic vlan assignment with 1242AG and IAS not working

I'm having trouble getting the dynamic vlan assignment to work on my 1242AG Cisco Aironet APs. I've seen multiple cases with a similar setup and configuration where it works just fine. I've tried everything I can think of. Any suggestions?
IAS and AD is running on Windows Server 2003
Everything works fine except the vlan assignment. Wireless clients successfully authenticate through IAS and Active Directory, but instead of being switched to the appropriate vlan the client stays in whichever vlan/ssid it originally connected to.
PEAP is the authentication method, using MS-CHAP v2. Naturally I have the attributes in the policy set appropriately, ie:
Tunnel-Medium-Type > 802
Tunnel-Pvt-Group-ID > vlanid
Tunnel-Type > VLAN
On the AP:
Cisco 1242AG, C1240 Software (C1240-K9W7-M), Version 12.4(3g)JA, RELEASE SOFTWARE (fc2)
I've attached the config for the AP, which shows that I have two vlans/SSIDs set to cipher, aes, network eap, wpa, etc. I noticed that if the
Tunnel-Pvt-Group-ID attribute is set to a vlan id that doesn't exist on the AP then the AP makes an event log saying so.

Good! Well to answer your questions, IAS is sending numbers, i.e. Tunnel-Pvt-Group-ID > 129
I did view the debug from an AP which showed the Tunnel attributes being recieved from the radius server (I'll have to wait until Monday to get a copy though).
I see I don't have that line "aaa authorization network default group rad_eap",
So I'll have give it a try, (maybe I can remote in so I don't have to wait until Monday).
Thanks,
Jason

RDP with 802.1x, machine and user auth and dynamic VLAN

Hi,
we have 802.1x implemented with machine and user auth. We also use dynamic VLAN assignment. Our client is AnyConnect 3.1. Operating system is Windows 7. With Windows XP, it works just fine.
When we try to connect to the 802.1x auth desktop with RDP (desktop is machine authenticated, no user is logged in), we are able to authenticate but as soon as VLAN and IP address changes according to user authentication profile, RDP session is terminated. It is not just disconnected but remote user is logged out and AnyConnect reverts 802.1x session back to machine VLAN. We cannot login with RDP and just loop between machine-user-machine authentication.
With this behavior the TermDD message (ID 56) can be seen in system log. Following the response
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/windows/en-US/b7814ec3-6a49-469c-8773-909c50415942/the-rdp-protocol-component-x224-detected-an-error-in-the-protocol-stream-and-has-disconnected-the
, I was able to get rid of TermDD message but I still loop in machine-user-machine authentication.
The following is TermDD message:
+
System
Provider
[ Name]
TermDD
EventID
56
[ Qualifiers]
49162
Level
2
Task
0
Keywords
0x80000000000000
TimeCreated
[ SystemTime]
2013-06-10T09:25:28.515308700Z
EventRecordID
26643
Channel
System
Computer
XTCSSPWA03.cen.csint.cz
Security
EventData
\Device\Termdd
10.190.64.208
0000040002002C000000000038000AC00000000038000AC000000000000000000000000000000000410200D0
Binary data:
In Words
0000: 00040000 002C0002 00000000 C00A0038
0008: 00000000 C00A0038 00000000 00000000
0010: 00000000 00000000 D0000241
In Bytes
0000: 00 00 04 00 02 00 2C 00    ......,.
0008: 00 00 00 00 38 00 0A C0   ....8..À
0010: 00 00 00 00 38 00 0A C0   ....8..À
0018: 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00   ........
0020: 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00   ........
0028: 41 02 00 D0               A..Ð
Also AnyConnect shows that upon successful authentication and DHCP operation, it catches some exception and reverts back from user to machine VLAN:
3876: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.259 -0100: %NAM-6-INFO_MSG: %[tid=1436][mac=1,6,d4:85:64:b8:43:61]: {94B69AD2-E98C-4C94-BBC8-A94DC3894FE2}: Authentication Success
3877: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.259 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436]: {94B69AD2-E98C-4C94-BBC8-A94DC3894FE2} canceling existing DHCP work
3878: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.259 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436]: ipv4: {94B69AD2-E98C-4C94-BBC8-A94DC3894FE2} stop
3879: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.259 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436][comp=SAE]: NET (3) cdiOsIoctlSet: CDI_8023_FRAME_IO_ECHO, ifIndex(1), pData(0x0103FA38), dataLen(0) (cimdIo.cpp 2156)
3880: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.259 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436][comp=SAE]: NET (3) cdiOsIoctlSet: echo (cimdIo.cpp 2270)
3881: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.259 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436]: {94B69AD2-E98C-4C94-BBC8-A94DC3894FE2} creating a new DHCP work
3882: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.259 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1448]: Ipv4 {94B69AD2-E98C-4C94-BBC8-A94DC3894FE2}: executing: CancelCmd [state: COMPLETE]
3883: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.259 -0100: %NAM-6-INFO_MSG: %[tid=1436][mac=1,6,d4:85:64:b8:43:61]: {94B69AD2-E98C-4C94-BBC8-A94DC3894FE2}: DHCP: Sending DHCP request
3884: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.259 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436]: queueing DHCP work
3885: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.259 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436]: ipv4: {94B69AD2-E98C-4C94-BBC8-A94DC3894FE2} start
3886: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.259 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436][comp=SAE]: NET (3) cdiOsIoctlSet: CDI_8023_FRAME_IO_ECHO, ifIndex(1), pData(0x0103FA3C), dataLen(2) (cimdIo.cpp 2156)
3887: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.275 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436][comp=SAE]: NET (3) data follows ... (cimdIo.cpp 2159)
3888: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.275 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436][comp=SAE]: NET (3)      08 06                                                .. (cimdIo.cpp 2159)
3889: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.275 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436][comp=SAE]: NET (3) cdiOsIoctlSet: echo (cimdIo.cpp 2270)
3890: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.275 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436][comp=SAE]: NET (3) pEthTypes data follows ... (cimdIo.cpp 2273)
3891: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.275 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436][comp=SAE]: NET (3)      06 08                                                .. (cimdIo.cpp 2273)
3892: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.275 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436]: Ipv6 Connect {94B69AD2-E98C-4C94-BBC8-A94DC3894FE2} starting
3893: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.275 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1448]: Ipv4 {94B69AD2-E98C-4C94-BBC8-A94DC3894FE2}: executing: StartCmd [state: COMPLETE]
3894: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.275 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436][comp=SAE]: NET (0) S_ndisIoControl: returning cached xmitLinkSpeed: 100000000 bps (cimdIo.cpp 3558)
3895: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.275 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436][comp=SAE]: NET (0) NDIS OID: ifIndex=1 GET OID_GEN_LINK_SPEED(0x10107) datalen=4, cbRW=4 cbNeeded=0 acErr=0 winErr=0 (cimdIo.cpp 3686)
3898: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.275 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436]: Network CS-wired-pass: AccessStateMachine current state = ACCESS_CONNECTED, received adapterState = authenticated
3899: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.275 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436]: Network CS-wired-pass: port authentication succeeded
3900: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.275 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436]: Network CS-wired-pass: AccessStateMachine new state = ACCESS_CONNECTED
3901: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.275 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436]: Ipv4 {94B69AD2-E98C-4C94-BBC8-A94DC3894FE2}: received Cancel event [state: COMPLETE]
3902: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.275 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436]: Ipv4 {94B69AD2-E98C-4C94-BBC8-A94DC3894FE2}: state: COMPLETE -> INIT
3903: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.275 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436]: Ipv4 {94B69AD2-E98C-4C94-BBC8-A94DC3894FE2}: received Get-Connectivity event [state: INIT]
3904: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.275 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436]: Ipv4 {94B69AD2-E98C-4C94-BBC8-A94DC3894FE2}: state: INIT -> WAIT_FOR_CONNECTIVITY
3905: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.275 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436]: Ipv4 Connectivity Result: IN_PROGRESS
3906: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.275 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1448]: Ipv4 {94B69AD2-E98C-4C94-BBC8-A94DC3894FE2}: executing: GetConnectiviyCmd [state: WAIT_FOR_CONNECTIVITY]
3907: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.275 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436]: Ipv6 Connectivity Result: FAILURE
3908: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.275 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436]: Ipv4 {94B69AD2-E98C-4C94-BBC8-A94DC3894FE2}: received Check-Connectivity event [state: WAIT_FOR_CONNECTIVITY]
3909: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.275 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436]: Ipv4 {94B69AD2-E98C-4C94-BBC8-A94DC3894FE2}: (initial) ipCfg: IP:10.190.95.74(255.255.255.248) GW:10.190.64.1
3910: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.275 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1448]: Ipv4 {94B69AD2-E98C-4C94-BBC8-A94DC3894FE2}: executing: TestConnectivityCmd [state: WAIT_FOR_CONNECTIVITY]
3911: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.275 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1468][comp=SAE]: API (3) event: complete (portWorkList.c 130)
80: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.275 -0100: %NAMSSO-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1524]: Tx CP Msg: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><SOAP-ENV:Envelope xmlns:SOAP-ENV="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/" xmlns:ssc="http://www.cisco.com/ssc" encodingStyle="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/encoding/"> <SOAP-ENV:Body> <networkStateEvent>   <sequenceNumber>19</sequenceNumber>   <groupName>Local networks</groupName>   <networkName>CS-wired-pass</networkName>   <networkState>AcquiringIpAddress</networkState>   <adapterName>Broadcom NetXtreme Gigabit Ethernet</adapterName>   <serverVerifiedName>ise-2.csint.cz</serverVerifiedName> </networkStateEvent> </SOAP-ENV:Body></SOAP-ENV:Envelope>
3912: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.275 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1468][comp=SAE]: PORT (3) port: ARP_REQ (portMsg.c 731)
3913: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.275 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1468][comp=SAE]: NET (3) cdiOsIoctlSet: CDI_8023_FRAME_IO_SEND, ifIndex(1), pData(0x024EEB40), dataLen(64) (cimdIo.cpp 2156)
3914: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.275 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1468][comp=SAE]: NET (3) data follows ... (cimdIo.cpp 2159)
3915: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.275 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1468][comp=SAE]: NET (3)      00 00 00 00 FF FF FF FF FF FF D4 85 64 B8 43 61     ........ ....d.Ca      08 06 00 01 08 00 06 04 00 01 D4 85 64 B8 43 61     ........ ....d.Ca      0A BE 5F 4A 00 00 00 00 00 00 0A BE 40 01 00 00     .._J.... ....@...      00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00     ........ ........ (cimdIo.cpp 2159)
3941: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.290 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436][comp=SAE]: NET (3) cdiOsIoctlSet: echo (cimdIo.cpp 2270)
3942: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.290 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436]: Ipv4 Connectivity Result: SUCCESS
3943: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.290 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436]: Ipv6 Connectivity Result: FAILURE
3944: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.290 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436]: ACE: adapter SM current: state(STATE_AUTHENTICATED), event(EVENT_IP_CONNECTIVITY)
3945: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.290 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436]: ACE: adapter SM state change: STATE_AUTHENTICATED -> STATE_CONNECTED
3946: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.290 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436]: handleEventAndDoStateTransitionAction action : ACTION_IP_CONNECTIVITY
3947: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.290 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436][comp=SAE]: NET (0) S_ndisIoControl: returning cached xmitLinkSpeed: 100000000 bps (cimdIo.cpp 3558)
3948: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:44.290 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436][comp=SAE]: NET (0) NDIS OID: ifIndex=1 GET OID_GEN_LINK_SPEED(0x10107) datalen=4, cbRW=4 cbNeeded=0 acErr=0 winErr=0 (cimdIo.cpp 3686)
1: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.007 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: DllGetClassObject CLSID: {25CBB996-92ED-457E-B28C-4774084BD562} LogLevel=0xF
2: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.007 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: GetWrappedDllName: retrieved C:\windows\system32\authui.dll.
3: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.022 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: LoadLib({25CBB996-92ED-457E-B28C-4774084BD562}): Attempting to load Dir=C:\windows\system32, FileName=authui.dll
4: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.022 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: CredProvider(00000000001FC050) instantiated for CLSID:{25CBB996-92ED-457E-B28C-4774084BD562}
5: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.022 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: DllGetClassObject CLSID: {3DD6BEC0-8193-4FFE-AE25-E08E39EA4063} LogLevel=0xF
6: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.022 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: GetWrappedDllName: retrieved C:\windows\system32\authui.dll.
7: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.022 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: LoadLib({3DD6BEC0-8193-4FFE-AE25-E08E39EA4063}): Attempting to load Dir=C:\windows\system32, FileName=authui.dll
8: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.022 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: CredProvider(00000000001FC850) instantiated for CLSID:{3DD6BEC0-8193-4FFE-AE25-E08E39EA4063}
9: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.022 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: DllGetClassObject CLSID: {503739D0-4C5E-4CFD-B3BA-D881334F0DF2} LogLevel=0xF
10: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.022 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: GetWrappedDllName: retrieved C:\windows\System32\VaultCredProvider.dll.
11: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.022 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: LoadLib({503739D0-4C5E-4CFD-B3BA-D881334F0DF2}): Attempting to load Dir=C:\windows\System32, FileName=VaultCredProvider.dll
12: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.022 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: CredProvider(00000000003A30B0) instantiated for CLSID:{503739D0-4C5E-4CFD-B3BA-D881334F0DF2}
13: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.038 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: DllGetClassObject CLSID: {6F45DC1E-5384-457A-BC13-2CD81B0D28ED} LogLevel=0xF
14: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.038 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: GetWrappedDllName: retrieved C:\windows\system32\authui.dll.
15: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.038 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: LoadLib({6F45DC1E-5384-457A-BC13-2CD81B0D28ED}): Attempting to load Dir=C:\windows\system32, FileName=authui.dll
16: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.038 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: CredProvider(00000000003AF710) instantiated for CLSID:{6F45DC1E-5384-457A-BC13-2CD81B0D28ED}
17: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.038 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: DllGetClassObject CLSID: {8BF9A910-A8FF-457F-999F-A5CA10B4A885} LogLevel=0xF
18: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.038 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: GetWrappedDllName: retrieved SmartcardCredentialProvider.dll.
19: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.038 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: LoadLib({8BF9A910-A8FF-457F-999F-A5CA10B4A885}): Attempting to load Dir=, FileName=SmartcardCredentialProvider.dll
20: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.053 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: CredProvider(00000000003B7D70) instantiated for CLSID:{8BF9A910-A8FF-457F-999F-A5CA10B4A885}
21: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.053 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: DllGetClassObject CLSID: {94596C7E-3744-41CE-893E-BBF09122F76A} LogLevel=0xF
22: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.053 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: GetWrappedDllName: retrieved SmartcardCredentialProvider.dll.
23: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.053 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: LoadLib({94596C7E-3744-41CE-893E-BBF09122F76A}): Attempting to load Dir=, FileName=SmartcardCredentialProvider.dll
24: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.053 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: CredProvider(00000000003C03D0) instantiated for CLSID:{94596C7E-3744-41CE-893E-BBF09122F76A}
25: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.053 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: DllGetClassObject CLSID: {AC3AC249-E820-4343-A65B-377AC634DC09} LogLevel=0xF
26: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.053 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: GetWrappedDllName: retrieved C:\windows\System32\BioCredProv.dll.
27: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.053 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: LoadLib({AC3AC249-E820-4343-A65B-377AC634DC09}): Attempting to load Dir=C:\windows\System32, FileName=BioCredProv.dll
28: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.069 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: CredProvider(00000000003CABC0) instantiated for CLSID:{AC3AC249-E820-4343-A65B-377AC634DC09}
29: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.069 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: DllGetClassObject CLSID: {B12744B8-5BB7-463A-B85E-BB7627E73002} LogLevel=0xF
30: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.069 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: CClassFactory(00000000001FFF00) CreateInstance calling CoCreateInstance on MS password cred prov
31: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.069 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: DllGetClassObject CLSID: {6F45DC1E-5384-457A-BC13-2CD81B0D28ED} LogLevel=0xF
32: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.069 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: GetWrappedDllName: retrieved C:\windows\system32\authui.dll.
33: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.069 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: LoadLib({6F45DC1E-5384-457A-BC13-2CD81B0D28ED}): Attempting to load Dir=C:\windows\system32, FileName=authui.dll
34: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.069 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: CredProvider(00000000003D3220) instantiated for CLSID:{6F45DC1E-5384-457A-BC13-2CD81B0D28ED}
35: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.069 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: CredProvider(00000000003DB880) instantiated for CLSID:{B12744B8-5BB7-463A-B85E-BB7627E73002}
36: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.069 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: DllGetClassObject CLSID: {E74E57B0-6C6D-44D5-9CDA-FB2DF5ED7435} LogLevel=0xF
37: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.069 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: GetWrappedDllName: retrieved C:\windows\system32\certCredProvider.dll.
38: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.069 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: LoadLib({E74E57B0-6C6D-44D5-9CDA-FB2DF5ED7435}): Attempting to load Dir=C:\windows\system32, FileName=certCredProvider.dll
39: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:54.069 -0100: %NAMCP-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2680]: CredProvider(00000000003E3EE0) instantiated for CLSID:{E74E57B0-6C6D-44D5-9CDA-FB2DF5ED7435}
3963: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:59.247 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2460]: SysLib:DBG: .\src\os\win\osAsync_win.c:233: => SL_STATUS_NO_CONNECTION
3964: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:59.247 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2460]: SysLib:DBG: .\src\ipc\win\ipcPipeBase_win.c:102: => SL_STATUS_NO_CONNECTION
3965: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:59.262 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2460]: SysLib:DBG: .\src\ipc\win\ipcPipeBase_win.c:194: => SL_STATUS_NO_CONNECTION
3966: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:59.262 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2460]: SysLib:DBG: .\src\ipc\ipcFuncs.c:105: => SL_STATUS_NO_CONNECTION
3967: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:59.262 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=2460]: CAUGHT: NoConnectionException
3968: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:59.262 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436]: CoreLib:TRACE: context=acnam, thread join, ThreadImpl.cpp:58, m00585050, err=0(OS_OK), thread_id=2460
3969: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:24:59.262 -0100: %NAM-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1436]: CoreLib:TRACE: context=acnam, thread join, ThreadImpl.cpp:58, m00585838, err=0(OS_OK), thread_id=3692
89: XTCSSPWA03: 6 10 2013 11:25:06.367 -0100: %NAMSSO-7-DEBUG_MSG: %[tid=1228]: ServiceControlHandlerEx:WTS_SESSION_LOGOFF, Session ID: 1
If we do not change VLAN from machine to user, it works just fine.
Have anybody seen this problem? Have anybody fixed it?
Thanx, Martin

Hi,
unfortunately not.
I have gone through extensive troubleshooting from Microsoft and Cisco sides twice and the result is:
1) AnyConnect performs EAPol logoff when it detects RDP session termination. So it goes from user to machine authentication
2) Windows 7 performs RDP session termination when IP address changes due to the change of VLAN (from machine VLAN to user VLAN)
Cisco claims that AnyConnect behavior is correct and Microsoft claims that they do not want to change this behavior (reset of RDP session).
I can imagine that Cisco can detect whether RDP session was terminated due to the IP address change or not and do not revert back to machine authentication in such a case.
In fact there was nobody at Cisco that was willing to listen to me or accept this like something that needs a fix. The only thing you can do is to enable "Extend connection beyond logoff". AnyConnect does not send EAPol logoff if it detects RDP session termination and you can establish another RDP session which does not fail and you stay connected with RDP.
Martin

802.1X and automatic vlan assignment

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for