Easy Wireless 802.1x solution

Hi All,
Looking for an easy way for our students to connect to our wireless. Our current setup is using WEP with PEAP and AD.
We use WLC's and ACS and AD.
We basically want it set up as easy as possible so that our students can connect with no problems.
Any suggestions?
Any programs out there that will push config to the users?
Thanks

If you truly want it to be as easy as possible on the students, why have security at all on the wireless network?
I'd segregate it from the normal network using VLANs. In order for the students to then access internal resources, they'd need to VPN into the main network. That not only encrypts their traffic better than WEP can, but also makes it easy for them to connect quickly and with few issues.

Similar Messages

In Snow Leopard, is there a way to import a wireless 802.1x System Profile via Terminal? If so how?

I am trying to deploy a Snow Leopard image via Casper running on a Lion server. Everything works fine but I'd like to be able to have the image include a wireless 802.1x system profile without having to do it manually post. I had it as part of my base image but for whatever reason it breaks during the process so I'd like to be able to create a task sequence to deploy it during the image process. What's the best way to do this? Thanks in advance!

Hey SchenkerBob,
It is possible to disable non-system fonts temporarily for all applications using the Font Book application. This article explains how to do so -
Mac Basics: Font Book - Apple Support
In particular -
Disable and enable specific fonts
In situations where you'd like to prevent a font from being available in applications, but you don't want to completely remove the font from your Mac, you can use Font Book to disable the font.
In Font Book, click "All Fonts" in the Collection column.
Click the name of the font in the Font column.
Choose Disable "Font Name" Family from the Edit menu.
Since it might be problematic to have to disable each font individually, you can create a collection of fonts and disable the collection. See the article for how to create a font collection -
Organize fonts as collections
When working with fonts, you may discover that you use certain fonts frequently, but rarely use others. To make it easier to find the font you are looking for, you can organize your fonts into collections.
From the Font Book File menu, choose New Collection.
Type in a name for the new collection.
Click "All Fonts" in the Collection column.
Drag the fonts that you want from the Font column onto the name of your new collection in the Collection column.
You can then disable collections of fonts -
You can also disable or enable all fonts in a collection: Click the name of the collection in the Collection column, then choose Disable "Collection Name" or EnableCollection Name" " from the Edit menu.
Thanks for using Apple Support Communities.
Happy computing,
Brett L

Ask the Expert: Cisco's 802.11ac Solutions - Deployment, Design, and Interop

Ask your Questions on Cisco’s 802.11ac Solutions - Deployment, Design, and Interop with Cisco Experts: Richard Hamby and Shankar Ramanathan.
Monday, March 30th, 2015 to Friday, April 10th, 2015
Richard Hamby is a senior technical support engineer and Team Lead of the Cisco Technical Assistance Center in Richardson, Texas. He is an expert in Indoor and Outdoor wireless for the full line of Cisco Unified and Converged Access Wireless products, as well as TAC Engineering Engagement Engineer liaison to project engineering teams for new Cisco wireless products. Prior to his current role, Richard was a customer support engineer with the AAA Security TAC team supporting Cisco identity management solutions and been with Cisco since 2009.
Shankar Ramanathan is a Customer Support Engineer at the Cisco Technical Center. He is a Technical Content Engineer and Subject Matter Expert for Cisco Enterprise Unified and Converged Access wireless mobility solution including Wireless LAN Controller 2500/5500/WISM2/7500/8500, Converged access 5760/3650/3850 switches, Access Points Lightweight and Autonomous, VoWLAN (792x/9971) , Cisco Prime Infrastructure SNMP management, Cisco Mobility Services Engine(MSE/ CMX). Prior to joining Cisco in November 2011, he worked as a wireless network engineer at Elan Technologies, responsible for RF wireless network planning, simulation, propagation path analysis, and optimization of Wi-Fi 802.11 mesh and WiMax (802.16 d/e) networks for various system integration and automation projects. Shankar holds a master of science degree in electrical engineering specializing in communications and signal process from the State University of New York, Buffalo. Shankar has a CCIE in Wireless(#40548) and CCNA certified (number 410004168640IMZF) and has over six years of industry experience.
Find other https://supportforums.cisco.com/expert-corner/events.
**Ratings Encourage Participation! **
Please be sure to rate the Answers to Questions

A common question we are asked is 'why is my device not achieving 11ac data rates?'
One of the most common answers relates to client compatibility/capability. To get the highest possible data rates of 11ac (assuming proper distance and RF health), the AP and the client device must both be capable supporting the requirements - 5GHZ, 80MHz Channel, short guard interval, 3 spatial streams. Each spatial stream has a max of 433.3Mb/s (at 80MHz, short GI).
The majority of 11ac-capable wireless cards on the market do not support 3 spatial streams. Most adapters in wireless-capable devices are 1SS or 2SS. For example, the Intel 7260 11ac adapter used in many devices is a 2SS adapter - therefore it's max possible data rate is 866.7. Another common adapter in use is the 11ac Broadcom 3SS that Apple uses in the newer Macbooks. These devices can achieve the 1.3GBs PHY data rate.
This guidance is the same for 11n adapters as well. To achieve max rate, your 11n AP and adapter must both support 40MHz channels, 3SS, short GI.
Note: The 11n and 11ac standards both define support for 4SS. 4SS-capable devices are rare, so 3SS is essentially our reality.
One of the most useful references for questions related to this topic is the AP Data Sheet for each AP. Here's the AP3700 for example:
http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/products/collateral/wireless/3700-series-access-point/data_sheet_c78-729421.html
Table 1 lists the expected data rate per MCS Index value by #SS at each channel width and GI. Indexes 0-7 are the same for 11n and 11ac (11n limited to 40MHz channels of course). And MCS 8 & 9 are 11ac-only 256-QAM modulations.

Problems connecting on Wireless 802.11n with my T61 with Intel Wireless AGN

Hi, I live in Thailand and have a similar problem as others with my Intel Wireless AGN connection as others. I have a D-Link Model DSL-2740B Rangebooster N ADSL2/2+ Modem Router. It is supposed to support 802.11n draft wireless connections of up to a maximum of 270 MBPS versus 54 MBPS for 802-11G wireless. Of course, I don't expect it to reach the maximum transfer speed, particularly here in Thaiand, however I would expect it to produce results better than the 54 MBPS rate for 802-11G. I first tried it on my ThinkPad T61 which incorporates Intel® Wireless WiFi Link 4965AGN. When connected, it shows a speed of 54MBPS (802-11G) instead of higher wireless 802-11n speeds. I've upgraded my router to the latest firmware and have tried different configurations with no improvement in performance. One think I have noted is that when I make an on-line configuration change to my router configuration then select "apply", immediately my ThinkPad rate changes to 150 MBPS momentarily then my connection is lost (to be expected as the router changes are being implemented), followed by reconnection of wireless signal only to return at 54 MBPS again. I also have an older ThinkPad model without built-in wireless capability so I purchased a Belkin wireless 802.11n USB adapter to connect to my router. Again, the maximum connection is at 54 MBPS. When I repeat configuration changes to my router as I did above, my ThinkPad connection momentarily changes to only 1 MBPS instead of 150 MBPS as in my other T61 ThinkPad then reverts back to 54 MBPS once the configuration changes have been completed. Has anyone successfully used wireless 802.11n successfully at the higher transfer rates (above 54 MBPS)? Is it possible that my TOT Goldcyber connection speed is artificially limited? I notice that my rated speed for my desktop computer connected to my same D-Link DSL-2740B only indicates a rated speed of 100 MBPS. I use Vista Home Premium 64-bit on my destop, Vista Home Premium 32-bit on my ThinkPad T61, but us Windows XP Professional on my older ThinkPad. I feel that my problem is either with my ADSL carrier (TOT) or compatibility with my D-Link DSL-2740B Modem Router and my ThinkPad T61 internal wireless card and/or Belkin wireless n USB adapter. IT-City is letting me swap out the Belkin USB for the D-Link Rangebooster n DWA-140 USB adapter next week when they restock. The only other think that I can think of is that wireless n just doesn't work in Thailand and that maybe I should just stick with wireless G and go with a higher powered wireless USB model such as the business rated EmGenius EUB 362 EXT. Has anyone used this model and had good success with it; I've heard that it is a long range model and has the capability of reaching 108 MBPS through some sort of magic? Looking forward to reading your replies and possible solution.
Pattayadavid

Hi!
Intel Wi-Fi cards support full 802.11n speed of 300 Mb/s working at 5 GHz range only. Your D-Link DSL-2740B works only in 2.4 GHz range. So to get 300 Mb/s you have to get another wi-fi router that supports 802.11n in both 2.4 and 5 GHz, for instance Lynksys WRT610N or Apple Airport Extreme or whatever.

Photosmart C7250 wireless 802.11b fails

My new C7250 works well with USB and wired ethernet, but fails miserably (prints slowly, if at all) on my wireless 802.11b network. All other devices work well on my wireless network. I've spent many hours with HP and exhausted their first line support. They supposedly have opened a case but I have heard nothing in a week. Meanwhile, I took a network trace using WireShark and it shows a large number of retransmissions. (I'm expert with application/network performance profiling.) All you have to do is browse to http://192.168.1.xxx/ to test transmission -- don't even need to install drivers or printers to see the errors. This problem appears to be with wireless support on the C7250.
Has anyone experienced problems or success with 802.11b on this device? How about 802.11g? I would be willing to upgrade my wireless if I knew that it would resolve the problem.
What does it take to escalate a probem with HP for resolution?

All 2004 and newer wireless HP Inkjet printers are compatible with 802.11g and 802.11b networks (otherwise we couldn't get 802.11g Wi-Fi certification). Besides testing for interoperability, we test for a minimum wireless throughput at the TCP layer.
I'd like to see the internal connectivity report that you can generate by pressing the <setup> and <#> buttons simultaneously. Scan the report to a memory card, copy it to your PC and post the image here.
It will tell me information about your wireless network and other networks in the area.
I have a couple of other questions:
Does the slow printing go away after a power cycling the printer and then does it return later?
Does the slow printing go away after a power cycling the wireless-router and then does it return later?
Are you seeing retransmissions of TCP, 802.3 (ethernet) frames or 802.11 frames? I wasn't sure at what layer you are sniffing the data at?
What make and model 802.11b wireless-router are you using?
Do you have encryption enabled? Does disabling encryption change the speed of printing?
How many wireless PC's (Macs?) to you have on your network? Do they all exhibit slow printing?
Have you changed the default fragmentation settings of your wireless-router?
At home, I routinely get 1.5 Mbytes/sec transfer rates between my 802.11g wireless-routers and my HP printers and about 700 Kbytes/sec in 802.11b mode.
One other thing you can try is to go to the printers internal web page, browse over to the Networking, Wireless, Advanced page and enable the configuration "In an infrastructure network use 802.11b behavior".
Regards / Jim B
Regards / Jim B / Wireless Enthusiasts
( While I'm an embedded wireless systems engineer at work, on this forum I do not represent my former employer, Hewlett-Packard, or my current employer, Microsoft )
+ Click the White Kudos star on the left as a way to say "thank you" for helpful posts.

[SOLVED] Wireless 802.1x PEAP Windows 7 and Windows 2012 NPS and CA

Hello,
We are in progress of migrating our RADIUS (Windows 2003 R2) and Certificate (Windows 2003 R2) servers to 2012 (R2). This went fine, no problems. After that we have changed
our Wireless controller a Cisco 5508. We have change our certificate from a 1024bits to a 2048bits certificate.
We tested the other certificate functions and that went fine too.
But we experience a problem with wireless 802.1x in combination with Windows 7 machines. We have Windows 8 and 8.1 machines that do not experience this problem and wireless 802.1x?
We recreated the wireless policy but also no success.
We have seen this problem before, with a customer who had a Windows 2008 R2 certificate server and Windows XP machines with wireless 802.1x . Exact the same problem. After
decommissioning the Windows 2008 R2 certificate server and changed it to a Windows 2003 R2 certificate server, there where no problems any more.
It looks like that older versions of Windows do not work with newer certificate servers?
Do we miss something? Can someone confirm this.
We already looked for these forum posts, but with no success
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/windows/en-US/796d447f-518c-4ccb-81ff-921ee561d742/win2k8r2-peapnps-with-cisco-wireless-controller-problem?forum=winserverNIS
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/windowsserver/en-US/76644dcc-911d-451e-b7f1-39269db43ac7/nps-event-6273-reason-code-16
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/windowsserver/en-US/d543fe75-0cf9-49e7-bbfa-dd0df219cfe5/the-radius-request-did-not-match-any-configured-connection-request-policy-crp
Network Policy Server denied access to a user.
Contact the Network Policy Server administrator for more information.
User:
Security ID:
domainname\NB80W7$
Account Name:
host/NB80W7.domainname.local
Account Domain:
domainname
Fully Qualified Account Name: domainname\NB80W7$
Client Machine:
Security ID:
NULL SID
Account Name:
Fully Qualified Account Name: -
OS-Version:
Called Station Identifier:
08-d0-9f-ec-96-60:domain
Calling Station Identifier:
a0-88-b4-35-2e-08
NAS:
NAS IPv4 Address:
192.168.2.6
NAS IPv6 Address:
NAS Identifier:
WLC5500
NAS Port-Type:
Wireless - IEEE 802.11
NAS Port:
1
RADIUS Client:
Client Friendly Name:
WLC5500
Client IP Address:
192.168.2.6
Authentication Details:
Connection Request Policy Name:
WLC5500
Network Policy Name:
Authentication Provider:
Windows
Authentication Server:
DC01.domainname.local
Authentication Type:
EAP
EAP Type:
Account Session Identifier:
Logging Results:
Accounting information was written to the local log file.
Reason Code:
48
Reason:
The connection request did not match any configured network policy.
Network Policy Server denied access to a user.
Contact the Network Policy Server administrator for more information.
User:
Security ID:
domainname\Username
Account Name:
domainname\Username
Account Domain:
domainname
Fully Qualified Account Name: domainname.local/ICT Specialisten/Username
Client Machine:
Security ID:
NULL SID
Account Name:
Fully Qualified Account Name: -
OS-Version:
Called Station Identifier:
08-d0-9f-ec-96-60:domain
Calling Station Identifier:
a0-88-b4-35-2e-08
NAS:
NAS IPv4 Address:
192.168.2.6
NAS IPv6 Address:
NAS Identifier:
WLC5500
NAS Port-Type:
Wireless - IEEE 802.11
NAS Port:
1
RADIUS Client:
Client Friendly Name:
WLC5500
Client IP Address:
192.168.2.6
Authentication Details:
Connection Request Policy Name:
WLC5500
Network Policy Name:
WLC5500
Authentication Provider:
Windows
Authentication Server:
DC01.domainname.local
Authentication Type:
PEAP
EAP Type:
Account Session Identifier:
Logging Results:
Accounting information was written to the local log file.
Reason Code:
16
Reason:
Authentication failed due to a user credentials mismatch. Either the user name provided does not map to an existing user account or the password was incorrect.

Hi,
Please confirm the Win7 clients has renew the certificate and deleted the old certificate. And confirm you are not using the default server certificate template.
More information:
Renew a Certificate
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc730605.aspx
NPS Server Certificate: Configure the Template and Autoenrollment
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc754198.aspx
Hope this helps.
We
are trying to better understand customer views on social support experience, so your participation in this
interview project would be greatly appreciated if you have time.
Thanks for helping make community forums a great place.

Still no EASY drag 'n drop solution adding music to slide show in iWeb

I wonder if there in the year 2008 - using iWeb '08 (2.0.2) - still doesn't exist an EASY drag 'n drop solution that within iWeb let's you add iTunes Plus songs (without DRM) to a slide show!?!?
I would like to add this to this little site about the band my daughter sings in:
http://web.mac.com/hekock/neon!Zink/Ungdomsringens_Musikfestival.html

I always wonder why in the year 2008 it's difficult to put a descriptive caption under a picture instead of DSC01991.JPG, DSC01992.JPG, DSC01993.JPG, DSC01994.JPG, DSC01995.JPG.

Wireless network management solution

We are running a pilot project to deploy a centralize wireless solution for our campus. The pilot consists of only about 20 Cisco1200 access points. We are in need of Network Management solution to manage these access points. The NMS would have to pretty much behave like what we already have into place for our wired networks such as: alerts on snmp traps, thresholds settings, data capture, administration,etc, in general be able to proactively check possible shortcomings on the infrastructure and help to troubleshoot problems. Once we fully deploy the centrally controlled wireless network, there could be any way from 1200 to 1500 access points, so whichever system we choose must be able to scale to these numbers.
Im interested in knowing which wireless network management solutions are the preferred one from the audience on this forum. Your input will help me to narrow down possible options.
Thanks a lot for any information.

I would suggest that you go for the WLSE. CiscoWorks WLSE is a centralized, systems-level application for managing and controlling an entire Cisco Aironet WLAN infrastructure. For more information on this read
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/sw/cscowork/ps3915/index.html

Does WAP4410N support Wireless Guest access solution?

Does the Linksys AP (WAP4410N) support Wireless Guest access solution?

Hi - I've got a WAP4410N which I'd like to use to provide wireless guest access, and I've had a look through the configuration pages and manual, and understand:
1) I've got to add a virtual SSID (although I'd like to know where the DHCP settings are as I don't believe the WAP4410N has DHCP capabilities)
2) I need to ensure that traffic can't hop across the multiple SSIDs
What I'd like to know is whether the WAP4410N can be set up to display a terms and conditions page which users have to "OK" or whether it can host a login page that can be administered by someone to allow access - kind of like hotels use to ensure that not everyone can automatically connect? I don't mind if there has to be a secondary piece of software hosted on a server someone, but I'd like to prevent people from being able to automatically connect straight to our connection and would also like to limit them in some way, at very least the bandwidth that the connection allows, at best the sites they can visit too.
Any thoughts greatly appreciated,
Andy

TS1398 My wireless password in only 6 lowercase letters, but my iPod touch requires me to enter 8 before allowing me to join. Therefore it will not let me log on to the wireless network, any solutions?

My wireless password in only 6 lowercase letters, but my iPod touch requires me to enter 8 before allowing me to join. Therefore it will not let me log on to the wireless network, any solutions?

What encryption are you using on the router?
If WEP you have to set the router to use the first key and you have to enter the first key as the password on the iPod. See:
iOS: Recommended settings for Wi-Fi routers and access points

Where to download the "Windows 2000 Wireless 802.1X hot fix"?

From the "Cisco Aironet Wireless LAN Client Adapters Configuration Guide for Windows", it indicates that Windows 2000 can support host-based EAP with the "Service Pack 3 or greater and the Windows 2000 Wireless 802.1X hot fix".
However, I cannot find the 802.1x hot fix in Microsoft. Please kindly advise how I can download this hot fix. And, what is the function of this 802.1 hot fix?
Thanks!!!!

Hi!
Here you have the link to the hotfix :
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/release.asp?ReleaseID=45017&area=search&ordinal=1
Regards
Fredric

AX and wireless 802.11g printer sharing

Would anybody know to configure this:
Situation:
An existing AX connected to the internet and sharing it's internet access with two users - working fine
Question:
Is it possible to configure this network so that a coexisting wireless 802.11g printer can also be shared between the two users (wirelessly - not using the USB port on the AX), without the users having to alternate their Airport card between Internet-network and Printer-network?

It is possible if the printer can be configured to wirelessly join the network provided by the AX.

Range Extender not working on Wireless 802.11n

I've started a new topic to ensure this gets the correct attention. For the back story see this forum topic. http://community.linksys.com/t5/Range-Expanders/Can-t-find-Range-Extender-after-installing-firmware-...
Long story short the RE1000 Range Extender is not working (connecting, extending) on Wireless 802.11n after the firmware upgrade. As a result the device is not useful because the devices that attempt to connect to it are NOT expecting the wireless level to change and thus just get stuck in limbo land.
My wifi network (as of writing this) SSID is called "SeriesOfTubez" and is broadcasting on b/g/n. However as you can see by the wireless network survey (from the router) all other devices connect on "n" but the RE1000 is only connecting/broadcasting on "b/g" (not "n")
Is there a setting somewhere to force it to use "n" or does Cisco/Linksys need to fix the firmware again to get it right? or do I need to take the unit back to the store and buy another brand that properly supports 802.11n?

Great to hear that, Steve. Keep your eyes open and observe your connection. Don't worry, Linksys Support is available 24/7. I've had a number of great support experiences from them even at ungodly hours!

Connecting iPads to an Enterprise Wireless 802.1x (EAP-TLS) Network Using Windows Server 2003 IAS

Hi there,
I am asked to deploy iPads on an 802.1x EAP-TLS WiFi network. The customer has a Windows Server 2003 IAS server providing RADIUS. There also is a Windows based CA infrastructure in place. This solution is in production and is already being used by other wireless devices. Could someone please highlight the configuration steps for the iPad deployment? The customer whishes to automate the initial deployment and the renewal of the certificates. I have a basic understanding of 802.1x, RADIUS, Certificates etc. in a Windows infrastructure but I am new to enterprise deployment of iPads. There is no MDM tool in place by the way...
I did find a Microsoft article which I think describes what needs to be done: http://blogs.technet.com/b/pki/archive/2012/02/27/ndes-and-ipads.aspx. This article basically states the following steps:
1. Create a placeholder computer account in Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS)
2. Configure a Service Principal Name (SPN) for the new computer object.
3. Enroll a computer certificate passing the FQDN of the placeholder computer object as a Subject Name, using Web Enrollment Pages or Certificates MMC snap-in directly from the computer (Skip step 4 if you are using the Certificates MMC snap-in)
4. Export the certificate created for the non-domain joined machine and install it.
5. Associate the newly created certificate to the placeholder AD DS domain computer account manually created through Name Mappings
The article then elaborates on specific steps needed for the iPad because it treats all certificates as user certificates. Can someone confirm this behavior??
Regards,
Jeffrey

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

Wireless 802.1x with Window 7

I have a WLC 6.0, ACS 3.3 and the SSID is setup to use 802.1x with Peap Authentication. The clients are using Windows 7 to connect to wireless. To get the clients connected they have to go into there network properties if the wireless card, configure the client to use PEAP, uncheck validate server certificate, and also uncheck use computer name to login into windows. This works fine and the user to able to connect to to wireless after dong all these steps and then entering in there Windows Username and Password. The customer is saying that this is to many steps for the end user and they just want the user to to click on the SSID and connect. If wireless could also be setup to use there windows username and password would be a bonus. I'm basically looking for a solution that is simple but is also secure as well. I know that's an oxymoron. Is there anything I could do to make the wireless process simpler. Either by going with a different security authentication or by doing something different on the clients computers. Thanks for any help and suggestions.

This is a script that we use on our campus (University of Leeds), that self configures an 802.1x connection and when a user connects to an 802.1x connection merely asks them for their username and password, which then remained cached.
The .exe you create takes away all the techy bits that do 'confuse' some users, even if they are provided with well written documentation.
/* Style Definitions */
table.MsoNormalTable
{mso-style-name:"Table Normal";
mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0;
mso-tstyle-colband-size:0;
mso-style-noshow:yes;
mso-style-priority:99;
mso-style-qformat:yes;
mso-style-parent:"";
mso-padding-alt:0cm 5.4pt 0cm 5.4pt;
mso-para-margin:0cm;
mso-para-margin-bottom:.0001pt;
mso-pagination:widow-orphan;
font-size:11.0pt;
font-family:"Calibri","sans-serif";
mso-ascii-font-family:Calibri;
mso-ascii-theme-font:minor-latin;
mso-fareast-font-family:"Times New Roman";
mso-fareast-theme-font:minor-fareast;
mso-hansi-font-family:Calibri;
mso-hansi-theme-font:minor-latin;}
https://sourceforge.net/projects/su1x/
/* Style Definitions */
table.MsoNormalTable
{mso-style-name:"Table Normal";
mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0;
mso-tstyle-colband-size:0;
mso-style-noshow:yes;
mso-style-priority:99;
mso-style-qformat:yes;
mso-style-parent:"";
mso-padding-alt:0cm 5.4pt 0cm 5.4pt;
mso-para-margin:0cm;
mso-para-margin-bottom:.0001pt;
mso-pagination:widow-orphan;
font-size:11.0pt;
font-family:"Calibri","sans-serif";
mso-ascii-font-family:Calibri;
mso-ascii-theme-font:minor-latin;
mso-fareast-font-family:"Times New Roman";
mso-fareast-theme-font:minor-fareast;
mso-hansi-font-family:Calibri;
mso-hansi-theme-font:minor-latin;}
http://lsayregj.swan.ac.uk/su1x/SU1X_User_Guide-v104.pdf
Features include:
- Automation of configuration of a PEAP wireless connection on XP(SP3),Vita and Win 7
- Can set EAP credentials without additional user interaction (avoids tooltip bubble)
- Installation of a certificate (silent)
- Checks for WPA2 compatibility and falls back to a WPA profile
- Third party supplicant check -SSID removal and priority setting
- Support tab: (checks: adapter, wzc service, profile presence, IP)
- Outputs check results to user with tooltip and/or to file
- Printer tab to add/remove networked printer
This tool is very cleverly written by Gareth Ayres at Swansea University

Easy Wireless 802.1x solution

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