IPhone Wi-Fi: WEP, 802.X, LEAP???

At work, the Wi-Fi network is like:
WEP
802.X
LEAP
On my laptop, when logging on to the wi-fi, the username is like so: domain\username
Is 802.X only supported under WPA encryption and not WEP? If so, does that mean I'm more or less screwed when it comes to my work wi-fi. I can't get any reception from ATT in the building I work in, so wi-fi would be nice
I've messed around with the confi utility and I still can't get it to log on...any help would be appreciated. Thanks!!

The "domain" used for windows login is not the same as domains for DNS so you don't need to do anything about the DNS or DHCP settings.
You should try your username both ways:
Username
OR
Domain\Username
Both are possible, it depends on the local setup of your network. Your local IT people will know the right authentication credentials to use. Many companies set up LEAP authentication based on your windows network login credentials but it doesn't have to be done that way.

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Ap521 - 802.1x LEAP - with IAS ?

Hi there,
I wanted to do 802.1x PEAP with my AP521 in standalone access-point. unfortunetely.. in the data sheet it seems to support only LEAP with AP521.
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/prod/collateral/wireless/ps7306/ps7319/ps7338/product_data_sheet0900aecd8060c220.html
LEAP
Dynamic-WEP
Open-EAP Network-EAP
So, as I have Microsoft IAS, I was trying to figure out if LEAP is supported ... it seems that officialy not :
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/tech/tk722/tk809/technologies_q_and_a_item09186a00805e8297.shtml
and from microsoft also
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc785368(WS.10).aspx
But, some people on forum said there is some things you can do to make it work...
https://supportforums.cisco.com/message/1295984#1295984
By default, the access point sends reauthentication requests to the authentication server with the service-type attribute set to authenticate-only. However, some Microsoft IAS servers do not support the authenticate-only service-type attribute. Changing the service-type attribute to login-only ensures that Microsoft IAS servers recognize reauthentication requests from the access point. Use the dot11 aaa authentication attributes service-type login-only global configuration command to set the service-type attribute in reauthentication requests to login-only.
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/hw/wireless/ps4570/products_configuration_guide_chapter09186a00802091b1.html
What Do you Think ?? did you guys done that ?
thanks

Phillippe,
PEAP is supported through the APs which is most likely what you will use in a Microsoft environment. This is covered under the Open-EAP heading.
--Jesse

E51 WLAN 802.1x LEAP

Hi folks,
I configured a wireless lan with Cisco Access Point protected by 802.1x and EAP-LEAP.
Nokia E61 and E65 are working fine with the following configuration:
Data bearer: Wireless LAN
WLAN netw.name: phone
Network status: Public
WLAN netw.mode: Infrastructure
WLAN Security mode: 802.1x
WALN Security sett
WPA Mode: EAP
EAP Plugins: EAP-LEAP (username + passowrd)
Few days ago I bought a new E51 but it doesn't work with the same configuration and returns an error message.
I double checked all text entry and tried to upgrade to the lastest firmware release (200.34.36) but with the same result.
If I open the WLAN (no encryption and no authentication) the phone works fine so it isn't an hardware issue.
Any ideas?
Thanks in advance.
Regards,
Stefano

Help please...
My cell haven't this plugin "LEAP"
I used this plugin, but after update the software(firmware. by N.S.U.), the "eapLeap" plugin disapeared by the list...
The currently firmware is 40.2.005. It have not this plugin...
Where can we get this? (eap leap)
Tnx!

802.1x/LEAP Connection

How do I connect to a LEAP encrypted network with the 2.0 update? My network at work requires LEAP, with Domain, username and password.....

This article may be of assistance. I have yet to get it working on my Touch here at SLU, but I do have friends reporting that it works on the iPhone just fine.
http://wifinetnews.com/archives/008391.html

IPhones will not connect 802.11n

I am new to the airport family so my appologies if my problem has been solved (I didn't find anything searching) or if its obvious and simple.
I currently have an airport extreme broadcasting a 802.11a/n - 802.11b/g wpa2 network. I also have a wired express creating the same network to extend it (thanks for the help with that, Bob).
First, i noticed that my MBPs were connecting to the N network but only 2.4ghz, so I set it to broadcast a separate 5GHz network name. after that, the MBPs were connecting to the 5ghz network without a problem.
So, when I check the clients on my network, I notice the iphones ( 4 and 4s) in the house are only connecting on 802.11b/g not a/n. This happens even if the iphones are only a few feet from the router.
Why are the iphones not connecting on the n network? Is this a setting issue or simply part of the technology I am misunderstanding?
Thanks.

sorry. I didn't mean to disable SSID broadcast; my experience with doing that is it has never mixed well with my macs. SSID broadcast is enabled.
I was referring to when you enabled the setting on the wireless tab in the "wireless network options" dialog box that will enable broadcasting a second SSID for a 5ghz only network (along with your regular SSID broadcast). For example, the two broadcast SSIDs would be;
     phil178821 (which is set to 5ghz n and 2.4ghz b/g/n)
     and
     phil178821 5Ghz (which is 5ghz N only)
What I was trying to described before is if I am sitting close to my router (15ft) and I am broadcasting just one SSID (my normal 802.11n - 802.11b/g/n), my MBP will connect to the 5ghz 802.11n. If I moved up three floors in the house, my MBP will change connection to 802.11b/g/n. With that, my understanding is that it is now connected via 802.11n 2.4ghz. Because it defaulted to the 2.4ghz frequency, I figured I was out of range of the 5ghz network. However, if I go into my AE settings and enable broadcast of a second SSID for a 5ghz N network (as described above), my MBP will pick it up at full strength and connect to it.
So I guess my question is. Why will the MBP opt for 2.4ghz when I broadcast one SSID, if I know 5ghz is still in range since the MBP will connect to it if I enable it with a second SSID in the AE options (recall, the MBP will chose the 5Ghz frequency closer to the AE, e ven when only one SSID is broadcasted)?
hopefully I am explaining this well enough. Thanks for your help.

Certificates to 802.1x LEAP ethernet and wireless clients

Hello guys, I have just configured a radius server, active directory domain controller and certificate server on one windows 2003 pc. I have generate a self-signed digital certificate and used certificate server to generate a root certificate from it. I have exported it as a 'public key only' and saved it on the desktop of the radius server.
1) I configure the radius server policy to accept connections from wireless and Ethernet connections using 'PEAP'
2) And that the user must supply a user name and password from active directory. Before entering the network.
3) I am planning on using 802.1x port security ( config-if # dot1x port-security auto )on the switch connecting to the pc
4) i am planning on pointint the switch to server and server to switch. i will also configure the client network cards for PEAP.
What I don't know is how will the client pc get this certificate that is on my radius server? Do they need to have a copy on their own machines for them to be able to communicate with the server? This is where I am lost
Thanks

Certificates are a matter of trust - if an entity trusts the root (your CA) of a user certificate, and the certificate itself has no other problems, then it automatically trusts the certificate. If your RADIUS server and user/machine certificates all came from the same root (your self-signed CA), and you put the root certificate (public key version) in the trusted list, then you are good to go.
If you are using the Microsoft PKI services on your server (that is also your domain controller), then I'm pretty sure that your windows computers will automatically trust your root once the windows computers have been joined to your domain.
Also - for PEAP on Windows computers, you can completely disable the client's verification of the (RADIUS) server certificate. It's great for testing, but I recommend deploying with server certificate validation enabled.
Lastly - if you're building a lab, you may also want to investigate user and computer certificates and EAP-TLS. Windows CA with windows clients makes it very simple to deploy. Macintoshes are a pain, no matter what kind of CA you use.

Ipad and Iphones (w/ iOS 6) 802.11n AP's with TSPEC video enable

Does not work with Enterprise 11n AP's wth TSPEC (admission control) enabled.
If TSPEC is disabled, it connects and work OK. Any experiences or thoughts??.

We have Cisco branded 1142's and have noticed the same thing. It seems to be the combination. If we disable N radio....things work. Or, disable admission control and it will start working. iphone 4 on ios6 and iphone 5 on ios6 behave the same way. iphone 4 on ios 5.1.1 works.

Anyone successfully configured 802.1x Cisco LEAP wifi connection?

Till now I've tried couples of profile setting via iPhone configuration web utility, but finally I still didn't get there, the wifi connection of our office. Right account name and password, right protocol, but I didn't find the CKIP encryption option and domain name type-in frame. Anyone could help me? Thanks in advance!
office wifi security: Cisco 802.1x/LEAP/CKIP

Same problem here. Sometimes it says I'm connected with a 192.168.x.x address, and I can't get to the web, but other times it doesn't even pretend to connect, and has an IP address of 169.x.x.x.
Our normal internal company IP addresses are 10.125.x.x.
WEP encryption, CPIK.
Corporate laptop connects just fine with the same settings (as far as I can tell anyway), the only odd thing is that we use the intel proset utility to enable cisco extensions to the LEAP section of the security. Don't know if the iPhone supports that or not?

Does the iPhone support 802.11n?

After reading the tech specs via the link below, it looks like the iPhone does not support 802.11n, however, I remember reading somewhere that it did.
Can anyone confirm?
http://www.apple.com/iphone/specs.html

No and not necessary in respect to data transfer with the iPhone since no data can be transferred from a computer or hard drive to the iPhone or from an iPhone to a computer or hard drive available on an "N" network.
Connecting an iPhone to an "N" network where all computers are "N" compatible lowers the overall data transfer speed between computers connected to the network.
"N" has no effect on internet access speed for connected computers and the iPhone which is determined by the ISP with none offering Internet access upload and download speeds approaching data transfer speeds between connected conputers.

Complex problem: 802.11n, Bluetooth, Iphone 4 and Magic pheripherals...

Hi folks,
My hardware:
- Macbook Pro with Apple LED Cinema Display
- Magic Mouse, Trackpad and Wireless Keyboard
- Time Capsule as WiFi Router
- Apple TV
- Iphone 4
- Airport Express as WiFi printer connection
My problem:
- As known, time machine backup causes lags on BT devices when WiFi is run in 802.11n (b/g compatible) and switching to 802.11n only (5GHz) solves the problem. I solved the problem with my WiFi printer (Samsung 4500W, 802.11b/g) by connecting it to my Airport Express.
- The persisting problem is that my Iphone 4 only supports 802.11n (2,4GHz) and this frequency seems to still interfere with BT so at this point I have to live with the following: Using my Iphone as a remote in my Apple-powered network with lags on BT peripherals OR using BT peripherals in a 802.11n (5GHz) environment without using my Iphone 4 in the WiFi.
Does anyone know a solution to this?
And if the guys from Apple read this:
- Please update my Iphone to 802.11n (5GHz)
- Please remove the f...... mouse acceleration in Lion ;-)

When connected to the wi-fi network, on your iPhone go to Settings > Wi-Fi. Select the right facing arrow in a blue circle icon to view the wi-fi network settings. Select Forget this Network at the top.
Follow this by rejoining the network.
If no change after this, on your iPhone go to Settings > General > Reset and select Reset Network Settings. This will erase all wi-fi network settings for all wi-fi networks you have connected your iPhone with and will require re-joining every wi-fi network you have access to including your own.

Does Iphone support IEEE 802.3N

Does the IPhone 4 support IEEE 802.3N 5GHz network?

Straight from the iPhone's tech specs website: 802.11b/g/n Wi-Fi (802.11n 2.4GHz only)

802.1x wireless connection

alright so i thought during the keynote speech for software update 2.0, steve jobs said the iphone would support the 802.1x security protocol. The wireless network at my university uses this method and all i see for security choices for a new wireless connection is wep, wpa, wpa2, wpa enterprise, and wpa2 enterprise.
here's my school's setup instructions for Mac OS X
http://www.slu.edu/Documents/its/qr-billikenwireless-mac.pdf
is it just not possible or am I not figuring it out right?

802.1X is now working for me...
Our school even has a page with instructions for the iPhone/iTouch
http://8help.osu.edu/3454.html
This is not the same as the instructions for Macintosh.
Of course, the instructions for YOU may be different. Ask your ITS people!

LEAP with CKIP Encryption?

Is it possible, to use LEAP with CKIP Encryption?
At the moment I use 802.1X with LEAP Authentication, but then only Static WEP is available as encryption.
I read somewhere in the documentation that at the moment only static CKIP is available.
Does this mean, that 802.1X (LEAP) with CKIP will be available in a future release?
At the moment I use 4402 with 4.0.179.8
Regards,
Christian...

LEAP with CKIP requires security combination requires 12.2(11)JA or later.It is supported on Windows 95/98, Me, NT, 2000, XP, Windows CE, Mac OS X, Linux, DOS.Refer URL
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/hw/wireless/ps430/products_configuration_guide_chapter09186a00804e7d09.html

X1 and 802.11n

Hi,
Im having real issues with 802.11n and my new x1 carbon.
After configuring the '802.11n mode' option to enable I sometimes hit speeds over 54mbs but mostly it settles around 19-36..
This occurs at home and at my workplace (Technicolor gateway router and cisco enterpirse 802.11n network respectively).
What gives. I have updated the wifi controller to latest drivers.

When the iPhone joins the 802.11n (b/g compatible network) in the 2.4GHz band, the network will drop down the speed a little to deal with the slower device (this is done automatically, you don't have to manually change it).
Alternatively, you can manually switch between 5GHz 802.11n and 2.4GHz b/g mode every time your iphone need to connect to the internet. But it's a lot of inconvenience.
The best way is to run all 802.11n devices in 5 GHz band, and your iPhone in a separate 802.11b/g 2.4 GHz band network. But this requires two base stations.
From your earlier post, I don't think you have two base stations needed to set up a dual-band network, and you will need to purchase additional new base station to set this up.

HT3546 How do I set up my air port extreme to do port forwarding? Running 10.7.4 I have a IP camera on my local wireless net work that I want to use from my iPhone 4s and other computers.

How do I set up my air port extreme to do port forwarding? Running 10.7.4 I have a IP camera on my local wireless net work that I want to use from my iPhone 4s and other computers.

In most cable systems, the router you have will plug into your modem and just work automatically. A NAT (Network Address Translation) router takes your external IP and hands out LAN (Local Area Network) based IPs. All of the devices you are working with right now should handle the change automatically unless you've changed from the default automatic configuration.
The problem with your wireless end of this is that the iPhone is not yet 802.11n, only 802.11g. Because that router is not dual band, all of your wifi devices will be forced to slow down to 802.11g speeds. This won't matter much for each device that's connecting to the internet, as your bottleneck is still going to be there. Where you will see slowdowns is device to device connections, like transferring data between the devices.

IPhone Wi-Fi: WEP, 802.X, LEAP???

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