Connecting to an enterprise network

Hey,
I'm wondering is it possible to connect Apple TV to a WPA2 enterprise network with AES encryption. All i'm finding on apple configurator is EAP authentication protocols?

Use VPP. Select an MDM. Read the google doc below.
IT Resources -- ios & OS X -- This is a fantastic web page. I like the education site over the business site.
View documentation, video tutorials, and web pages to help IT professionals develop and deploy education solutions.
http://www.apple.com/education/resources/information-technology.html
business site is:
http://www.apple.com/lae/ipad/business/resources/
Excellent guide. See announcment post -- https://discussions.apple.com/thread/4256735?tstart=0
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1SMBgyzONxcx6_FswgkW9XYLpA4oCt_2y1uw9ceMZ9F4/ edit?pli=1
good tips for initial deployment:
https://discussions.apple.com/message/18942350#18942350
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/3804209?tstart=0

Similar Messages

Connecting WRT54G to Enterprise Network

I want to connect my WRT54G to an Enterprise network and allow wireless users to access the internet, but not my intranet. Are there setting configurations in the 54g that will allow this?
The WRT54G does not broadcast and is encrypted.
The wireless users are able to connect, but they are able to access all enterprise resources. What I would like, would be for the router to hand out it's own IP addresses separate from my internal DHCP IP's given out by my server.

Tcd2000 wrote:
I want to connect my WRT54G to an Enterprise network and allow wireless users to access the internet, but not my intranet. Are there setting configurations in the 54g that will allow this?
No. You have to configure that on your routers/switches/firewall. Everything you plug into your existing LAN has access unless you restrict the access with the current LAN infrastructure, e.g. with managed switches or on your router.
Even if you could tweak the WRT to filter traffic into your existing LAN (with 3rd party firmware) it would be a high security risk. The LAN side of those cheap routers has only weak security mechanism and the risk of someone hacking into the router must be considered.
The WRT54G does not broadcast and is encrypted.
The wireless users are able to connect, but they are able to access all enterprise resources. What I would like, would be for the router to hand out it's own IP addresses separate from my internal DHCP IP's given out by my server.
All possible if your LAN infrastructure supports it. But for that you have to post what it looks like and what devices you have.
Sidenote: Disabling the broadcast won't really secure the network. Encryption only if it is WPA2 or WPA.
Message Edited by gv on 05-09-2008 08:54 AM

MAC OS 10.4.11 connecting to WPA2 Enterprise not permanently working

Hi,
I have an issue with the following environment. I will try to simply my wording to help understand the problem.
Hardware: Macbook Pro 17" Intel Core 2 Duo and Macbook laptops
Operating System: Both run MAC OS 10.4.11 fully updated (According to Apple Reps, this operating system is no longer supported)
Airport cards: Both have Airport Extreme cards. The Macbook Pro's card is using Firmware version 1.4.4 ( card type requirement to connect to WPA2 Enterprise network)
Connection type: Connected via PEAP (Inner Protocol:MSCHAPv2)
Wireless Access Point (WAP): Cisco Aironet 1142: Macbook connects to WAP to gain access to the Internet.
Cisco ACS version 5 server (validates macbook username and password entries to Microsoft AD servers.)
Microsoft Windows Server 2003 with Active Directory (holds user accounts)
Other Operating systems MAC OS 10.5 to MAC OS 10.7 (Leopard, Snow Leopard, and Lion make automatic connections.)
Basically, the process is that the macbook user enters in their email username and password into a WPA2 Enterprise wireless connection. The Cisco 1142 broadcasts the SSID for the user to connect to. Once the wireless connection is made to the Cisco 1142 WAP, the WAP sends the username and password to the ACS server. The ACS server verifies the username and password from the macbook to Microsoft Windows Server AD user accounts. If the password is validated, then the ACS grants access to the wireless Internet to the macbook user.
The wireless configuration involves the following process:
1. Click on the desktop, Go should be available now.
2. Click on Go, then Applications. The Applications window will appear.
3. Click on Internet Connect.
4. By default, The 802.1X connection is not available. We will be using the 802.1X connection to enter and save the username and password. Click on File and select "New 802.1X Connection."
5. A windows should appear. Under Configurations, select Edit Configurations.
6. An 802.1X windows will appear to enter in the following:
- Description: name of connection
- Network port: Airport
-User Name: domain\username or just username of email account
-password: password for email account
-Wireless Network: SSID of Cisco Aironet 1142 Wireless Access Point (WAP)
-Authentication PEAP configured with outer identity of anonymous. We uncheck TTLS, EAP-FAST, LEAP, and MD5.
7. Click Ok. Select Connect and it should connect to the SSID if the username and password are valid accounts.
8. Select File and then "Export 802.1X Configuration to login Window."
To verify connection:
1. We go to Apple - System Preferences and select Network.
2. The Airport should say that it is conected to the SSID. You are connected to the Internet via Airport.
3. Go a little deeper, we click on configure for the Airport.
4. Under By default join: select Preferred networks. Under network name, we should see the SSID connection. We select it and click on the edit button.
5. We verify that the connection has Network Name, Wireless Security, User Name, Password, and 802.1X Configuration entered in correctly. We select Ok after verification or modification. Then we select Apply Now to save any changes.
---------------------------------------------------------------The Problems---------------------------------------------------------------------
1. When shutting down the system and then turning it on. The Airport doesn't make a connecation to the SSID being broadcasted automatically. We would have to turn the airport off and back on for it to make an connection.
2. When the laptop is left idle or goes to sleep, the wireless connection drops. The user would have to turn the airport off and back on to stay connected.
Is there a fix for this?
Thank you to anyone that would take time to read this and provide helpful feedback.

The "v" key at startup is not Safe Mode. Try holding the Shift key down and restart for Safe Mode. This will disable extensions and help it start. It also checks some things out.
Can you start it up from your Tiger disc? Hold the C key down at startup until you see the Apple.
Your hard drive may be going kaput. Hope you have a good backup.

How to avoid wifi-promt on enterprise network

When i connect to my enterprise network at work I always get prompted to enter wificredentials in a safari-like popup (see picture). This popup does not provide autofill of forms somehow, so i end up closing this popup serveral times and then access the same page in safari instead. Because safari remember the password.
Is there a way to get rid of (turn off) this wifipopup somehow?

Back up all data before proceeding.
Triple-click anywhere in the line below on this page to select it:
~/Library/Caches/com.apple.CaptiveNetworkAssistant
Right-click or control-click the line and select
Services ▹ Reveal in Finder (or just Reveal)
from the contextual menu.* A folder should open with an item selected. Move the selected item to the Trash. Log out or restart the computer and test.
*If you don't see the contextual menu item, copy the selected text to the Clipboard by pressing the key combination command-C. In the Finder, select
Go ▹ Go to Folder...
from the menu bar and paste into the box that opens by pressing command-V. You won't see what you pasted because a line break is included. Press return.

How to connect an apple tv to an enterprise network with a username and a password? I need to use it over my university's wifi. theres no option to enter username and password. how to connect the apple tv to such enterprise network?

How to connect an apple tv to an enterprise network with a username and a password?
I need to use it over my university's wifi. theres no option to enter username and password. how to connect the apple tv to such enterprise network?

Contact the University's IT dept, they may be able to set something up on the network to allow the ATV to connect without the need for a user name/password.

Connecting to WPA/WPA2-Enterprised network

hi all,
i just came to mcgill and was trying to connect to the school network. But it kept saying something like 'authorization failed'. School website has only instructions for BlackBerrys:
"Select wpa.mcgill.ca * (WPA/WPA2-Enterprise). Fill in the following fields:
Name: wpa.mcgill.ca *
SSID: wpa.mcgill.ca *
Security Type: PEAP
User Name: McGill Username
User password: McGill Password
CA Certificate: Thawte Premium Server CA
Inner Link Security: EAP-MS-CHAP V2
Token: None Selected
Server subject: blank
Server San: blank "
Help plz
Solved!
Go to Solution.

idecline wrote:
hi all,
i just came to mcgill and was trying to connect to the school network. But it kept saying something like 'authorization failed'. School website has only instructions for BlackBerrys:
"Select wpa.mcgill.ca * (WPA/WPA2-Enterprise). Fill in the following fields:
Name: wpa.mcgill.ca *
SSID: wpa.mcgill.ca *
Security Type: PEAP
User Name: McGill Username
User password: McGill Password
CA Certificate: Thawte Premium Server CA
Inner Link Security: EAP-MS-CHAP V2
Token: None Selected
Server subject: blank
Server San: blank "
Help plz
Try configuring your N97 with these instructions:
Since your WLAN network seems to require more advanced PEAP authentication settings you should probably create / edit appriate WLAN connection profile, known as (Internet) Access Point, manually in a following manner:
1. Go to Tools -> Settings -> Connection -> Network Destinations
2. Check if your earlier failed attempt to connect has already created an non-funtional IAP named as your WLAN network SSID (look for a entry named wpa.mcgill.ca) under "Internet" destination.
3. If you can see existing IAP named as your WLAN SSID then you can Edit that one with necessary changes. (skip to 7.)
4. If you don't see any existing IAPs that are named like your WLAN network then go to the desired "Destination" (e.g. Internet) and select Options -> Add Connection Method.
5. Assuming you are in the coverage area of your WLAN network you can let phone "Automatically check for connection methods" (i.e. phone scans available WLAN networks) and you should be able to select the correct WLAN network name (wpa.mcgill.ca) from the list. Once you have selected the WLAN network your "Internet" Destination should now have been added with a new Access Point (IAP) that is named "wpa.mcgill.ca". Note that at this point the particular connection method is still incorrectly configured for your purposes (since by defaul it has EAP-SIM & EAP-AKA authentication methods enabled).
6. Now you should manually Edit your newly created wpa.mcgill.ca Internet Access Point with necessary PEAP settings.
7. Configure following WLAN and authentication settings:
"Connection name" defaults to name of your WLAN network (wpa.mcgill.ca) but you can also change this if you wish
- "Data Bearer" naturally needs to be "Wireless LAN"
- "WLAN network name" should match your WLAN network's name (SSID) exactly (wpa.mcgill.ca)
- "Network status": Public
- "WLAN network mode": Infrastructure
- "WLAN Security mode": WPA/WPA2
=> Go to "WLAN security settings"
- Ensure that "WPA/WPA2 mode is set to "EAP"
- Leave "WPA-2 Only mode" to "OFF" unless you are absolutely sure that your WLAN network is configured to stricly pure WPA2 mode (i.e. network might be configured to support both WPA and WPA2 security thus enabling WPA-2 Only mode on the phone will cause all your connection attempts to fail).
=> Go to "EAP plug-in configuration"
- Enable "EAP-PEAP" and make sure that "EAP-SIM" and "EAP-AKA" are disabled (via Options -> Disable)
=> Select "Configure" for EAP-PEAP authentication method
- Leave "Personal Certificate" to "Not defined"
- Select "Thawte Premium Server CA" to be used as an "Authority certificate"
- Set "User name in use" to "User defined" (since there is no Personal Certificate where it could be read automatically)
- Enter your username (McGill Username) to "Username" field
- Set "Realm in use" to "User defined" and leave following "Realm" field empty.
- Note that in case your username (McGill Username) contains the realm (i.e. format is username@realm ) then you can enter realm part of your ID to "Realm" field and enter only the username part to the "Username" field.
- Configure "Allow PEAPv0" to Yes
- Configure both "Allow PEAPv1" and "Allow PEAPv2" to "No"
=> Go to "EAP's" tab to configure inner authentication method for the PEAP (use the small arrow pointing right on top of the screen to move between tabs)
- Enable "EAP-MSCHAPv2" authentication method and Disable all other methods (Option -> Enable / Disable)
- Select "Edit" for the EAP-MSCHAPv2
- Enter you username (McGill Username) to "User name" field
- Configure "Prompt password" to No or Yes depending on whether you want your password to be prompted everytime you make an connection or if you prefer saving your password to following "Password" field permanenly so that it won't be prompted during everytime you connect to this WLAN network with PEAP/EAP-MSCHAPv2 authentication.
- If you you selected "No" to password prompting then enter your password (McGill Password) to "Password" field.
=> Exit the configuration with "Back" (several times) and you should hopefully be able to connect with this setup.
If needed you can also change the priority order of the connection methods (IAP's) within the Internet Destination since your new connection most likely ended up being lowest priority WLAN connection within your Internet destination. This should however not be a problem unless you have some other WLAN networks defined as an IAP and these other WLAN networks are simultaneously available at the location of the wpa.mcgill.ca WLAN network.
Hope this helps you to get connected!!
Message Edited by saataja on 17-Sep-2009 05:16 PM

Unable to Connect to WPA/WPA2-Enterprised network

I work for a private company, and we have a WPA-Enterprised network. Company provide following settings for Blackberry users.
Name : IxWLANP
SSID: IxWLANP
Band Type: 802.11 b/g
User Name :
Password:
CA Certificate: None Selected
Interlink Security : EAP-MS-CHAPV2
Token: None
Select Disable Server Certificate.
What I have configured for my Nokia E72 is as follows:
Connection Name: IxWLANP
Data Bearer: Wireless LAN
WLAN Network Name :IxWLANP
Network Status: Public
WLAN Network Mode: Infrastructure
WLAN Security Mode : WPA/WPA2
Under WLAN Security Settings
WPA/WPA2: EAP
Under Plug-in settings:
EAP-PEAP only selected
Under EAP-PEAP edit mode:
Personal Certificate: Not defined
Authority Certificate: Not Defined
User Name In US: User Defined
User Name: ******* (My User Name)
Realm In Use: User Defined
Realm: Blank
TLS Privacy: OFF
Allow PEAPv0 : yes
Allow PEAPv1 :No
Allow PEAPv2 : No
Under EAPs: EAP-MSCHAPv2 Selected
User Name: (My USer name)
Prompt password: No
Password : (My Password.)
No change in ciphering
WPA2 only modeff
This is all I have done.
Network is showing as known network. But If I am trying to connect to any web page its saying EAP-PEAP authentication Failed.
Blackberry/ Samsung/ Apple works fine. This problem is only with nokia. Please reply urgently.
Please help.

I have also a problem to connect my E72 to my company network.
The settings are:
Network Authentication: WPA2
Data Encryption: AES
Authentication Type: Protected EAP (PEAP)
Authentication Protocol EAP-MSCHAPV2
HAve someone of you an idea or what I have to do that it works?
Please help. Thank you.
Argisch

I have two facetime users, both connecting to our enterprise wireless network (Cisco WCS) and they can't make a facetime connection from IPAD to IPAD. Are there any apple protocols or other settings that need to be enabled on WCS? No firewall involved.

I have two facetime users, both connecting to our enterprise wireless network (Cisco WCS) and they can't make a facetime connection from IPAD to IPAD. Are there any apple protocols or other settings that need to be enabled on WCS? There is no firewall inbetween the two connections, as this is all on our internal network.
Both devices can connect to the network, but when they try to talk to each other they can't make the connection.
Thanks.

If anyone ever comes across this and has the same issue, here's what I did to fix it:
My Linksys router has a Network Mode setting, and I had to change it from "Mixed" to "Wireless-G only". (I would've used N but one of the NICs in my house is too old to support it.) Anyway, after making this change, Facetime works fine on the phone. Hope this helps someone else!

Connecting to WPA/WPA2 Enterprise Network

I am trying to configure an Apple TV to connect to our corporate network. I have a service account in AD that I am using in the profile, have pointed to our cert and trusted it in the profile, selected WPA/WPA2 Enterprise, and selected PEAP as the 802.1X authentication. I have done this after going over the settings with our network security engineer. Everything looks correct. After installing the profile and connecting it to the TV, I can only get a 169.X.X.X address (should be our private WiFi network of 10.9.X.X. Has anyone successfuly done this?

This is a user to user help forum only so no one here knows what Apple is working on.
http://www.apple.com/feedback/iphone.html

Providing DRC solution for ATMs in the enterprise network

Hi all,
I am looking for ideas on how to provide a Disaster Recovery solution for thousands of ATMs (Automated Teller Machine) deployed in the bank enterprise network. The solution should consider
the following facts:-
1.- Having the ATMs switch the connection to the Server at DRC shouldn't be automatic. This situation might last for the next few years until DRC becomes mirror image of primary data center.
2.- The ATM servers at the primary and disaster recovery center is single server equipped with high availability (Tandem). I mean to say, there is no SLBs invloved in the connection
3.- The application running on the ATMs is calling the ATM Server by hardcoded IP address in the application. The bank is willing to visit the ATMs to change once and forever.
I see source natting as the most appropriate solution, however your opanion and expertise are appreciated.
Thanks
Sami

Sami,
what kind of solution are you looking for ?
Is the concern the connection from ATM to central location ?
Or is it a concern about the server at the central location ?
For connection issues, I don't see any other solution than providing multiple lines.
If the concern is the single server, you could have a loadbalancer somewhere in your network.
The loadbalancer can use probes to check the health of the server.
If the primary fails, or is unreachable, you can automatically redirect the traffic to the standby.
ATM machines will point to the virtual ip (you could reuse the current ip and assign a new one to the servers).
Not sure where to place the loadbalancer without a better idea of the problem to solve and the network.
Gilles.

VRF Lite running in the enterprise network

Hello everybody
Altough VRF lite (or Mulit VRF) seems to be a Service Provider Tecnology.
Does it make sense to use it in an Enterprise Network to isolate Networks from others ?
I cant find any design paper which describes if this would make sense.
What do you think. Is someone using it ? Does Cisco recommend it ?

Yes, VRF-lite SHOULD be used in an Enterprise environment to isolate the different security classes of devices.
In the past you would isolate different groups of users using Layer1, i.e. separate hubs either totally isolated or connected together by a router with ACLs. Since the PCs were only connected at shared 10 Mbit and the routers were such low performance and worms weren't really prevalent, this was not a big security issue at the time.
Then we migrated to VLANs, which essentially allowed Layer2 isolation within the same switch to provide the same functionality of separating different classes of users and to break up broadcast domains. Unfortunately, everyone connected the VLANs together at Layer3 with a router (or SVI) which essentially connected everything together again! And almost no one gets the ACLs right (if at all) to isolate the VLANs from each other. In fact, in most cases every VLAN can automatically reach every other VLAN from a Layer3 or IP perspective. This is a huge security problem.
Enter VRF-lite, essentially created by Cisco as their tag switching migrated to standards based MPLS and had a need to isolate Layer3 security domains from each other within the same switch (or router). Think of VLANs for routing tables. VRF stands for 'Virtual Route Forwarding', which basically means separate routing tables. Since VRF-lite is a per-switch feature (running locally to the switch) you will need to use other technologies to connect multiple VRF-lite switches together and keep the traffic isolated, see below.
What makes this so secure is that there is no command within the switch to connect different VRFs together within the same switch. You would need to connect a cable between two ports on the same switch configured in different VRFs to be able to communicate between them (recent IOS 12.2SR allows tunnels with different source VRFs but that is a corner case). The reason for this is simple, remember the basis for VRF (and VRF-lite) is for a service provider to isolate multiple customers from each other within the same switch. Just like an ATM, Frame-Relay, SONET, or Optical switch, the command line makes it very difficult (or impossible) to accidentally connect 2 different customers together.
Think about that. Even if someone was able to get ssh enable access to your switch (you aren't running telnet anymore, right?!), they CAN'T connect 2 VRFs together with any command.
And, yes, this is highly recommended by Cisco Engineers and is actually deployed far more than you think. I have VRF-lite running on at least 10 client's networks and those are LARGE networks. VRF-lite was integrated into the environment purely to solve a Layer3 security class isolation issue. I have used Layer3 dot1q trunks on c6500 switches and tunnels to keep isolated connectivity between VRFs between switches.
In Cisco speak, VRF-lite falls under the topic of 'Path Isolation' which is combined with other features that isolate traffic within the same network such as dot1q trunking, tunneling, VPN, policy-routing, and MPLS. Do a search on Cisco's web site for 'path isolation' and you will find a bunch of info.
See the following URLs for a good start:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/netsol/ns658/networking_solutions_design_guidances_list.html
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/netsol/ns658/netbr0900aecd804a17db.html
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/netsol/ns658/networking_solutions_white_paper0900aecd804a17c9.shtml
As always, rate all posts appropriately, particularly those that provide value and don't be shy about following up with additional questions or comments.
Good luck!

Remembering WPA Enterprise Network

At my university, the wireless network is a WPA enterprise network. Each time I want to connect, I have to enter everything in manually. How do I get it to remember the network?

Thank you both for your replies. I am trying iphitus ideia but am having trouble and the wiki doesn't have much info (not related to this issue at least).
ifconfig -a related to the wireless interface:
eth1 Link encap:Ethernet HWaddr 00:19:D2:1A:56:35
inet6 addr: fe80::219:d2ff:fe1a:5635/64 Scope:Link
UP BROADCAST MULTICAST MTU:1500 Metric:1
RX packets:0 errors:12 dropped:1347 overruns:0 frame:0
TX packets:0 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0
collisions:0 txqueuelen:1000
RX bytes:38366 (37.4 Kb) TX bytes:3727 (3.6 Kb)
Interrupt:16 Base address:0x4000 Memory:d8000000-d8000fff
lsmod | grep ipw:
ipw3945 200484 0
ieee80211 30664 1 ipw3945
sudo /usr/bin/netcfg-auto-wireless eth1
:: Scanning for networks [DONE]
:: eduroam up - Configuration generation failed: ctrl_interface=/var/run/wpa_supplicant [BUSY]
ctrl_interface_group=0
Passphrase must be 8..63 characters
sudo netcfg2 eduroam
:: eduroam up - Configuration generation failed: ctrl_interface=/var/run/wpa_supplicant [BUSY]
ctrl_interface_group=0
Passphrase must be 8..63 characters
eduroam profile in /etc/network.d/:
CONNECTION="wireless"
INTERFACE=eth1
SCAN="yes"
SECURITY="wpa"
ESSID="eduroam"
KEY=<censored>
IP="dhcp"
TIMEOUT=30
I don't think this information in the profile is enough, doesn't say which WPA protocol uses, nor the user (in the WPA Enterprise case) so I believe the problem might be related to that lack of info in the profile. The wiki didn't have an example for WPA enterprise though
EDIT: Also my wpa_supplicant.conf is like the one on my first post with these aditional lines:
ctrl_interface=/var/run/wpa_supplicant
ctrl_interface_group=0
Last edited by Grimn (2008-03-03 09:51:53)

Can't connect to office wifi network

I've been given a new MacBook Pro at work and we're struggling with getting it connected to the office wifi.
Model is a MacBookPro 8,3
Every time I go into System Preferences > Network and create an Airport connection with WPA2 Enterprise as security, the connection remains in yellow dot status with Self-assigned IP listed below AirPort in the left column.
I also see 802.1X: WPA: SECURE (the network SSID) and a Connect button. When I hit connect, the Airport status in the left is still yellow and says "On".
However, the Network Name now is grayed out with "No network selected".
If I choose the network from the drop down, I'm asked for the user name and password with 802.1X set to Automatic. Once this happens, the lin with
802.1X: WPA: SECURE shows a button of "Connect", so that gets disconnected, and Self-Assigned IP comes up in the Airport status on the left.
Seems like an endless loop of failing to connect.

I don't know about all that techie stuff--maybe that is the issue. But I have had no problem connecting to our office wifi network. It showed up in the airport drop down menu & I selected it & entered the password.
I was also told at the Apple store that having my computer password protected would protect it from outsiders being able to get into it--that is with at least an 8 digit password with alpha numeric & at least 1 capital.
So don't know about the WPA stuff, but I was told that this is reasonably secure. So someone else could address whether that is needed. I read about that in connection with a home wifi set up but don't know about otherwise.
I'm on a MacBookPro 13, 2010.

I have an iPad with iOS 5.0.1 that is not able to connect to cisco wireless networks at work.

Hi, I have an iPad that is not able to connect to any of the Cisco wireless access points at work. The iPad is on the latest iOS 5.0.1. I did a reset on the iPad and erased all content and settings. The wireless network I'm trying to connect uses WPA2 Enterprise encryption. I'm able to connect to a Verizon mifi device so I know wireless is working. It seems like it's just not getting the certificate. I'm able to connect to our wireless network from other iPads just fine except for this one device. Please let me know if there is anything else I can do to troubleshoot the issue. Thank you.
Julio

I suggest updating using iTunes on your computer (current version: 11.0.3).
Update iOS first, then apps.

I moved to ios 8 and now I am unable to connect to my office network

I moved to ios 8 and now I am unable to connect to my office network (WPA2- Enterprise), I was able to connect using ios 7 without any problems, now it says my user id / p/w is incorrect which is not right since I am using the same to connect my laptop. Please suggest

That happens sometimes.
Try:
- Reset the iOS device. Nothing will be lost
Reset iOS device: Hold down the On/Off button and the Home button at the same time for at
least ten seconds, until the Apple logo appears.
- Unsync/delete all music and resync
To delete all music go to Settings>General>Usage>Storage>Music>Tap edit in upper right and then tap the minus sign by All Music
- Reset all settings
Go to Settings > General > Reset and tap Reset All Settings.
All your preferences and settings are reset. Information (such as contacts and calendars) and media (such as songs and videos) aren’t affected.
- Restore from backup. See:
iOS: Back up and restore your iOS device with iCloud or iTunes
- Restore to factory settings/new iOS device.

Connecting to an enterprise network

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