Wireless 3850 and Web-Auth for Wireless clients

Hi
I can't get the web-auth feature to work properly on the Catalyst 3850 for wireless clients.
Internet is all tested and there is full IP connectivity.
Issue is when I enable the webauth feature on the SSID. Incidentally when I enable the SSID to use consent it works.
I am using local authentication for the guest users.
When user logs onto the wireless, they get to the landing page, and are able to enter the credentials then there is a 30 second pause. The client detail says WEBAUTH_PEND and then a pop up window comes back as seen below
Config below
interface Vlan302
description **** Wireless Guest ****
ip address 10.145.224.161 255.255.255.224
ip helper-address 10.144.214.134
ip helper-address 172.17.2.56
ip http server
ip http secure server
ip dhcp snooping
wlan XXXXX 2 XXXXXX
aaa-override
accounting-list default
client vlan 302
ip flow monitor wireless-avc-basic input
ip flow monitor wireless-avc-basic output
no security wpa
no security wpa akm dot1x
no security wpa wpa2
no security wpa wpa2 ciphers aes
security dot1x authentication-list WEB_AUTH
security ft
security web-auth
security web-auth authentication-list WEB_AUTH
security web-auth parameter-map vit_web
no shutdown
parameter-map type webauth vit_web
type webauth
security web-auth parameter-map vit_web
user-name Guest1
creation-time 1390837878
privilege 15
password 7 022D0156060F1B351D
type network-user description Temp-Guest-User guest-user lifetime year 0 month 1 day 0 hour 0 minute 0 second 0
user-name Guest2
creation-time 1390838016
privilege 15
password 7 0724244143000D1145
type network-user description Temp-Guest-User guest-user lifetime year 0 month 1 day 0 hour 0 minute 0 second 0
aaa new-model
aaa authentication login WEB_AUTH local
aaa authorization network WEB_AUTH local

Hey Greg,
Did you also define the global webauth parameter? I think I had to do this to get my 5760 "working" or as working as these new controllers can be.
parameter-map type webauth global
type webauth
virtual-ip ipv4 x.x.x.x wlc.whatever.org
max-http-conns 50
Also I had to enable http server in addition to secure server
ip http server
ip http secure-server
Are you using a self signed cert?
I saw windows clients take a long time to load the page when using a self signed cert.
MAC clients dont seem to work if you use the IOS or OSX based logon. You'll need to disable the auto logon and launch a browser for the redirect. There was a bug ID around this MAC problem which was supposedly resolved in 3.3.1SE but I still have the problem.
-Kyle

Similar Messages

Guest WLAN and Web Auth?

Hi Guys,
Maybe someone can help me out?
I just finished setting up a trial "Cisco Virtual Wireless Controller" with nearly the same configuration as our Physical
"Cisco Wireless Controller" with the exception of having 2 ports. Anyhow, I managed to get everything working except for the WEB AUTH on the Guest WLAN. When a client connects, he gets a DHCP address from our ASA but when we try to get to a website, we never reach the WEB AUTH page.
What I tried so far is..
add a DNS Host Name to the virtual interface and assign it to our internal DNS server.dns name was resolving but we were unable to ping 1.1.1.1
changed the virtual ip from 1.1.1.1 to 2.2.2.2 and modified the DNS entrydns name resoved but still could not ping 2.2.2.2(I think this is normal)
changed the virtual IP to a private address of 192.168.102.1 and modified the dns entrysame result
I've attached some screenshots of our configuration.

Troubleshooting Web Authentication
After you configure web authentication, if the feature does not work as expected, complete these
troubleshooting steps:
Check if the client gets an IP address. If not, users can uncheck
DHCP Required
on the WLAN and
give the wireless client a static IP address. This assumes association with the access point. Refer to
the
IP addressing issues
section of
Troubleshooting Client Issues in the Cisco Unified Wireless
Network for troubleshooting DHCP related issues
1.
On WLC versions earlier than 3.2.150.10, you must manually enter
https://1.1.1.1/login.html
in
order to navigate to the web authentication window.
The next step in the process is DNS resolution of the URL in the web browser. When a WLAN client
connects to a WLAN configured for web authentication, the client obtains an IP address from the
DHCP server. The user opens a web browser and enters a website address. The client then performs
the DNS resolution to obtain the IP address of the website. Now, when the client tries to reach the
website, the WLC intercepts the HTTP Get session of the client and redirects the user to the web
authentication login page.
2.
Therefore, ensure that the client is able to perform DNS resolution for the redirection to work. On
Windows, choose
Start > Run
, enter
CMD
in order to open a command window, and do a nslookup
www.cisco.com" and see if the IP address comes back.
On Macs/Linux: open a terminal window and do a nslookup www.cisco.com" and see if the IP
address comes back.
If you believe the client is not getting DNS resolution, you can either:
Enter either the IP address of the URL (for example, http://www.cisco.com is
http://198.133.219.25)
♦
Try to directly reach the controller's webauth page with
https:///login.html. Typically this is http://1.1.1.1/login.html.
♦
Does entering this URL bring up the web page? If yes, it is most likely a DNS problem. It might also
be a certificate problem. The controller, by default, uses a self−signed certificate and most web
browsers warn against using them.
3.
For web authentication using customized web page, ensure that the HTML code for the customized
web page is appropriate.
You can download a sample Web Authentication script from Cisco Software Downloads. For
example, for the 4400 controllers, choose
Products > Wireless > Wireless LAN Controller >
Standalone Controllers > Cisco 4400 Series Wireless LAN Controllers > Cisco 4404 Wireless
LAN Controller > Software on Chassis > Wireless Lan Controller Web Authentication
Bundle−1.0.1
and download the
webauth_bundle.zip
file.
These parameters are added to the URL when the user's Internet browser is redirected to the
customized login page:
4.
ap_mac The MAC address of the access point to which the wireless user is associated.
♦
switch_url The URL of the controller to which the user credentials should be posted.
♦
redirect The URL to which the user is redirected after authentication is successful.
♦
statusCode The status code returned from the controller's web authentication server.
♦
wlan The WLAN SSID to which the wireless user is associated.
♦
These are the available status codes:
Status Code 1: "You are already logged in. No further action is required on your part."
♦
Status Code 2: "You are not configured to authenticate against web portal. No further action
is required on your part."
♦
Status Code 3: "The username specified cannot be used at this time. Perhaps the username is
already logged into the system?"
♦
Status Code 4: "You have been excluded."
♦
Status Code 5: "The User Name and Password combination you have entered is invalid.
Please try again."
♦
All the files and pictures that need to appear on the Customized web page should be bundled into a
.tar file before uploading to the WLC. Ensure that one of the files included in the tar bundle is
login.html. You receive this error message if you do not include the login.html file:
Refer to the Guidelines for Customized Web Authentication section of Wireless LAN Controller Web
Authentication Configuration Example for more information on how to create a customized web
authentication window.
Note:
Files that are large and files that have long names will result in an extraction error. It is
recommended that pictures are in .jpg format.
5.
Internet Explorer 6.0 SP1 or later is the browser recommended for the use of web authentication.
Other browsers may or may not work.
6.
Ensure that the
Scripting
option is not blocked on the client browser as the customized web page on
the WLC is basically an HTML script. On IE 6.0, this is disabled by default for security purposes.
7.
Note:
The Pop Up blocker needs to be disabled on the browser if you have configured any Pop Up
messages for the user.
Note:
If you browse to an
https
site, redirection does not work. Refer to Cisco bug ID CSCar04580
(registered customers only) for more information.
If you have a
host name
configured for the
virtual interface
of the WLC, make sure that the DNS
resolution is available for the host name of the virtual interface.
Note:
Navigate to the
Controller > Interfaces
menu from the WLC GUI in order to assign a
DNS
hostname
to the virtual interface.
8.
Sometimes the firewall installed on the client computer blocks the web authentication login page.
Disable the firewall before you try to access the login page. The firewall can be enabled again once
the web authentication is completed.
9.
Topology/solution firewall can be placed between the client and web−auth server, which depends on
the network. As for each network design/solution implemented, the end user should make sure these
ports are allowed on the network firewall.
Protocol
Port
HTTP/HTTPS Traffic
TCP port 80/443
CAPWAP Data/Control Traffic
UDP port 5247/5246
LWAPP Data/Control Traffic
(before rel 5.0)
UDP port 12222/12223
EOIP packets
IP protocol 97
Mobility
UDP port 16666 (non
secured) UDP port 16667
(secured IPSEC tunnel)
10.
For web authentication to occur, the client should first associate to the appropriate WLAN on the
WLC. Navigate to the
Monitor > Clients
menu on the WLC GUI in order to see if the client is
associated to the WLC. Check if the client has a valid IP address.
11.
Disable the Proxy Settings on the client browser until web authentication is completed.
12.
The default web authentication method is PAP. Ensure that PAP authentication is allowed on the
RADIUS server for this to work. In order to check the status of client authentication, check the
debugs and log messages from the RADIUS server. You can use the
debug aaa all
command on the
WLC to view the debugs from the RADIUS server.
13.
Update the hardware driver on the computer to the latest code from manufacturer's website.
14.
Verify settings in the supplicant (program on laptop).
15.
When you use the Windows Zero Config supplicant built into Windows:
Verify user has latest patches installed.
♦
Run debugs on supplicant.
♦
16.
On the client, turn on the EAPOL (WPA+WPA2) and RASTLS logs from a command window, Start
> Run > CMD:
netsh ras set tracing eapol enable
netsh ras set tracing rastls enable
In order to disable the logs, run the same command but replace enable with disable. For XP, all logs
will be located in C:\Windows\tracing.
17.
If you still have no login web page, collect and analyze this output from a single client:
debug client
debug dhcp message enable
18.
debug aaa all enable
debug dot1x aaa enable
debug mobility handoff enable
If the issue is not resolved after you complete these steps, collect these debugs and use the TAC
Service Request Tool (registered customers only) in order to open a Service Request.
debug pm ssh−appgw enable
debug pm ssh−tcp enable
debug pm rules enable
debug emweb server enable
debug pm ssh−engine enable packet

WLC 5508, 7.4.100.0, dot1x and web auth

Release notes for 7.4.100.0 states;
"Security during client authentication is enhanced by applying both 802.1X and Web Authentication for a WLAN."
Anybody know anything about this and how-to's?
Eirik

I know what it is. :-)
Want to test to use web auth after dot1x. Do not trust dot1x alone anymore, now that it is so easy to steal sertificates from laptops...
Would like to force users (after eap-tls with certificate) to logon using their AD cred.
Eirik
Sent from Cisco Technical Support iPad App

CS 6 Design and Web Premium for Windows - convert to Mac compatible version?

Hi
I bought CS 6 Design and Web Premium for Windows. I now have an iMac. Please advise on how I get the Mac version.
Thanks

Order product | Platform, language swap

Configuring the iPhone and your environment for wireless corporate email

I'm posting this as a top level thread, because I'm certain that there are others out there, who like me, are trying to figure this out.
Configuring the iPhone for Enterprise Use
With Apple’s release of the iPhone, IT organizations are presented with an interesting challenge. Senior execs, gadget heads, and technoratti are all flocking to this device, heralded as the be all and end all of smartphone telecommunications technology. As these devices begin to flood into our organizations, we are met with the challenge to ‘make it work’.
After much explaining that the iPhone is not intended for Enterprise integration, and many discussions surrounding the technical feasibility of bringing said devices into the fold, and being the resident Mac and Linux head with an iPhone in hand, I decided to embark on the mission of making one ‘work’. I succeeded in part, however it’s not the kind of ‘work’ that is going to be viable for most end users.
First of all, it’s important to understand that the email client for the iPhone is a modified version of Mac’s Mail program. Not the best client in the world, but it does support Exchange integration. It also does external email sources, such as Yahoo and gMail, very well. For my interest though, I’m focusing on the Exchange integration functionality, as that is just about everyone’s corporate standard.
Bringing this task to fruition requires some understanding about the limitations of the iPhone, as well as some of its current quirks. Wireless802.11x, EDGE, VPN and Mail are all components necessary to provide a serviceable solution for mobile email access, and each of these things has some peculiarities that don’t appear to be fully worked out by Apple at this time.
For instance, within my organization, we have a secured wireless connectivity option available within our building; however, the SSID of this network is not broadcast, for the obvious reasons. SO, connecting the iPhone to it is a manual process of defining the network, and automatic reconnection seems to be very hit or miss, so it becomes far less of an option for any form of direct network access to your Exchange environment. (As an example, I had to redefine that network, on the iPhone, at least half a dozen times during this process.)
The other components have equally quirky issues, and I will discuss the how’s to get around them below.
In coordinating this into a cohesive plan however, I will break this into three sections;
1. Wireless and EDGE connectivity
2. VPN access to your network
3. Connecting to Exchange
So, without further ado;
Wireless and EDGE Connectivity
The wireless capabilities of the iPhone are, on the surface at least, excellent. It connects seamlessly to unsecured networks, offers the option of prompted or unprompted automatic connectivity, and is capable of 802.11G performance. Not bad for such a small package. However, it is very limited in the forms of secure network access it supports. These are, to quote Apple’s website; (and my iPhone)
WEP Password
WEP hex or ASCII
WPA (personal)
WPA2 (personal)
Now, due to the obvious security problems in implementing WEP security, it’s likely that any network you run into is going to be WPA or WPA2. The iPhone ONLY supports the personal versions of these protocols, so be aware of this going into the situation. If you’re not connecting to your work or school wireless, and you’re entering the information correctly, then it’s probably because they have the Enterprise version of one of the protocols enabled. If that is the case, then you’re either hunting for unsecured hotspots, or else depending on EDGE.
In my case, I did have access to a WPA2 (Personal) enabled wireless signal to connect to my internal network. I thought my problem was half solved! I defined the connection, the wireless capability of the phone worked perfectly, and I was connected. I was wrong. Apparently, and judging from the Mac forums I’m not alone in this, the iPhone does not do a very good job of RE-connecting to a secured wireless network. It does an even worse job, when this is coupled with the fact that it doesn’t do a very good job reconnecting to a wireless network with an unpublished SSID.
After much fiddling and research into this, I determined that this simply was not the way to go, and I abandoned the idea. I wasn’t about to compromise my network security in order to get this silly phone working! So, that left me with either unsecured WiFi, or EDGE.
Either one of these connects pretty seamlessly, and gives me a relatively decent Internet connection. There are some issues being reported of the iPhone swapping between EDGE and WiFi for not apparent reason, but that said, it can still be made to work.
Now that I had this connection outside of my network, I obviously had to consider options for getting a secured connection into my network, which of course leads us to;
VPN Access Into Your Network
Being that this device was touted as the ‘real internet’ I was very excited to see if I could achieve this connection through my SSL VPN appliance. To make a long story short, I could not. Because Apple’s idea of the ‘Real Internet’ apparently does not include those wacky concepts like Java support, this proved to be impossible. My Apple cohorts will scream that it does support JavaScript, but we all know that that and 2 bucks will get you a small coffee at Starbucks… and not much more.
(The iPhone also does not support Flash, but that’s a topic for another conversation. I know, how could they leave that out? I’m amazed too, but then Steve Jobs always has been a bit too arrogant for his own good… I mean what does he expect, we’re all going to rewrite everything into QuickTime??? Please.)
Since that option didn’t work, I was left with the wide selection of two possibilities provided within the iPhone software. Either, a PPTP or L2TP VPN tunnel.
We went ahead and configured a PPTP connection on one of our Cisco routers in order to test this. It didn’t work. I couldn’t connect to it. Tried and tried. Nada. SOOOO, we said OK, and configured a L2TP connection on one of our Cisco routers, with similar results.
Figuring that this was something in the config, we called Cisco, and did the technical support dance with them for several days, trying one thing after another to get this connection to actually work. Nothing helped, and it never worked using either protocol. Then, I noticed an obscure article somewhere on some website that said something to the effect that getting one of these tunnels to work from the iPhone to Cisco was nigh on impossible.
About the same time, my senior network guy said screw it, let’s put this on a Microsoft server. And so we did. Now, this is interesting in it’s own right, because configuring out of the box L2TP or PPTP on a Microsoft server results in a default authentication method of Windows Authentication. This does not work for the iPhone, because it has no idea what to do with the Windows security token it receives. So, you authenticate, and then are immediately dropped due to an inability to communicate with the PPP server.
Fortunately, we (as do most organizations) have a Radius server. We selected Radius authentication, configured both sides of the Radius authentication setup properly, and launched the PPTP tunnel…. AND…. EUREKA!!! The iPhone’s VPN software connected, authenticated, got an IP, and I was on the network! Well, no.
After about 2 seconds, I realized that while I did indeed have a connection, I couldn’t do anything with it. Couldn’t even browse to an internal site via IP address. The connection was up, the connection was working, the connection was useless.
So, we decided to give L2TP a shot. Configured it pretty much identically to the PPTP setup, used Radius, launched the iPhone client, and finally, after many days of screwing around, it worked. Now all I needed was to get my email working, so I started working on;
Connecting to Exchange
In the Mail program on the iPhone, the first time you launch it, you’re presented with the ability to configure an email source. However on subsequent or additional accounts, you must go under Settings, Mail to get to this functionality.
Going into the Mail configuration, I selected an additional account, the account type is, of course, Exchange. The configuration components are pretty obvious, however some things of note are;
Do NOT include your domain information in the User Name field
For all Host Names, use the fully qualified domain name of the server, or else IP
You WILL need to have SMTP enabled somewhere in order to send email
Anyway, I set all this up, and nothing happened. It said that my server was not responding. Did a little research, and it turns out that the only way to connect to Exchange is through an IMAP4 connection, and just in case you didn’t know, IMAP4 is disabled by default, so you have to enable and configure it.
Went onto the Exchange server, set the service to Auto, Started the listener, and finally, at long last, EUREKA! I finally had Corporate email on my iPhone, connecting securely, and not sending anything plain text anywhere. Hooray!
Now for the problems with this solution;
First of all, it depends upon VPN access into your environment, something that you may or may not be comfortable with. One good thing is that the iPhone does prompt for password to reconnect, and will tie the continuity of the VPN connection into the general phone lock security, such that an inability to provide the appropriate access code to a locked phone results in the VPN not being accessible.
The VPN of course is dependant upon a reliable network connection. I’ve noticed that it’s somewhat graceful in switching between WiFi and EDGE, however it’s not totally graceful, and you can experience some hinky things, like being able to send and not receive, or the mail client saying ‘Connecting’ for about 5 minutes before it figures things out.
The best cure for this is to simply stop and restart the VPN connection. Note that when you reconnect, the first attempt will prompt you for a numeric password, this is meaningless unless you have the device lock turned on. Just enter anything. (I think this is another bug) THEN it will re-prompt you for your real VPN password.
This solution for email delivery is obviously dependant upon the VPN connection being active. I’ve noticed that at times the iPhone will disconnect the VPN (probably when service switching) and not bother to mention it. When that happens, of course the VPN must be restarted.
For the lazy, this is an inconvenient solution because while it would appear that the iPhone will cache the VPN password, in fact it will not. That means that each re-launch requires that you re-enter your password. Not terrible for me, but I could see it being very tedious for the average corporate user.
The OSX Mail client has several little deficiencies, which may or may not impact your use of the device in this manner. For instance, if you have subfolders defined for your inbox, and server side rules to move mail into them, then you will not see any synchronization of that mail until you actually select the subfolder. Also, since there is such poor management of attachments and downloads, moving anything around via email on this device is nigh on impossible.
EDGE access to your corporate email, via a VPN, is a bit sloooooow. It works, it’s certainly fast enough for my purposes, but it’s not the slick quick access that we’ve all become accustomed to with Blackberry and Good devices. The lack of 3G support becomes a very noticeable shortcoming here.
(Why Apply didn’t simply partner with Good Technologies to crank out a client for this thing, I’ll never understand, but I guess you can refer to my comment above about certain people’s arrogance.)
The biggest problem of all of course is that it’s simply klugey. I hate klugey. But, with the capabilities at this device’s disposal, and given Apple’s ambitious, if a bit idiotic, stance that no third party will develop software for the iPhone, then this is about as good as it’s going to get for now.
It is my understanding that overseas there is some initiative underway to provide a more seamless Visto or Synchronica integration for enterprise email. However, given Apple’s unbelievably restrictive agreement with ATT regarding this device and the OTA necessity of delivering the client, I seriously doubt if we’ll see this in the near future in the US.
But I digress, so…
In Conclusion
This solution is not for the faint of heart, it doesn’t work all that well, and it has way too many moving parts that are subject to failure. However, I would say that this solution is serviceable for the corporate technology professional who needs email, and really, REALLY wants the other features of the iPhone. (ie, phone whores such as me.) It requires patience, it requires an understanding that this is not a 100% thing, and there definitely needs to be a prebuilt expectation that this device will not serve your email in anything approaching the manner to which you’ve become accustomed.
As long as all of that is okay though, then go right ahead, set it up, and enjoy!
The Short Version;
(I put this at the end because I want everyone to feel my pain!)
Wireless:
Use unsecured wireless or EDGE. Secured wireless may be serviceable as long as the SSID is broadcast, but there are known issues with this.
VPN:
L2TP, shared secret, running on Microsoft server, with Radius. (May work elsewhere, but doesn’t seem to run on Cisco at all) Accounts enabled for external access.
Exchange:
Configure IMAP4 Virtual Server on your Exchange environment, ensure that you have some SMTP resource for outbound email, use fully qualified domain names for all servers (or IP) in the mail config and do not include any domain prefix or suffix for user accounts.
The BIG Disclaimer at the End
Please note that all of this is provided ‘as is’. It worked for me, and I hope it works for you. To my knowledge, it’s not endorsed by Apple, and I’m not in the business of providing support for this thing. If it breaks something, if it doesn’t work, or if you simply don’t like it or me, I don’t care. However, if you have a question, and I’m not busy, and I feel like answering, I may lend a hand. You can email me at
Matthew dot Yotko at mac dot com
Don’t be surprised or offended if I don’t answer. Also, understand that I don’t check this address every day… Maybe a couple times a week.
Macbook Pro Mac OS X (10.4.10) iphone

Thanks, now I understand why the wifi keeps dropping. On my personal wireless network, it also seems the distance from the access point is not good compared to my laptop. At work our network & exchange teams don't seem to have the desire to struggle with this "toy" until customers start forcing its adoption. I am using OWA and it works fine over EDGE. I will share your posting with them.
Thank you again.
Dell Windows XP Pro

My HP 6500A Plus is connected to wireless network and web services but won't print email or code

I have my HP 6500A Plus connected to my wireless network and it is registered on the HP Web Services but it will not print the printer email address or code. I have followed the directions. I would appreciate your help in this matter. Dave

Hey ddwilson9999,
If your printer is telling you that it cannot connect to the server, try these steps.
1. Find your printer's IP address by printing a network configuration page.
2. Type you IP address into the address bar of your web browser.
3. Click on the network tab at the top of the page.
4. Look at the left hand side and click IPv4 under wireless.
5. Change the IP settings to Manual.
6. Enter the printer's IP address, your subnet mask, and your routers IP address or default gateway in the spaces.
7. Set the Preferred DNS to 8.8.8.8.
8. Set the Alternate DNS to 8.8.4.4.
9. Click apply.(You may need to refresh the page if it says processing for longer than a min and click apply again.)
10. Now try to print the information page.
Although I am an HP employee, I am speaking for myself and not for HP.
If I have resolved your issue, feel free to provide Kudos and make sure you mark this thread as solution provided.

What are the ASC11 and hexadecimal characters for wireless passwords?

I am trying to set up my wireless airport and have no clue what these characters are. I use a cable modem and a router for my current setup but now have an Extreme and Express to go wireless. I remember seeing a diagram for setting up a home network but can't locate it now that I need it.
Thanks in advance for any help.

Are the characters numbers? Letters? OR????
Are they to be entered in a certain order or font???

What is fastest possible wireless router and pci card for G4?

There are many companies offering wireless transfer of data that exceeds the Airport Extreme card and Base Station. Are any pci cards other than AE compatible with a G4?

Well if you connect via Ethernet (100Mbps) and use 3rd party wireless items similarly spec'd you will get a faster speed. However if your using the Airport card (iMac G4 800MHz can only take a Airport card (802.11b - 11Mbps)) then you will be forever limited to that speed.
Apple's Airport Extreme is limited to 802.11g - 54Mbps and is only for 1GHz+ iMac G4's. This is odd as Apple was such an early adoptor of WiFi (1999 on the iBook G3) that they haven't kept up in recent years - but 54Mbps is ample for all but the most demaning applications.
You can't put a PCI card in an iMac G4 - where would it go?
Your best bet is a 3rd party wireless bridge that connects via Ethernet and gives onwards access to WiFi networks.
mrtotes

Using airport extreme, an external HD and time machine for wireless backups

Hey All,
The whole reason I bought my airport extreme was to plug an external HD into and use it for backups. Then came time machine and Leopard, and now time capsule!!!
Does anyone know if you can use your airport extreme with an external HD attached and time machine in the same way as time capsule for wireless backups!??? The guy in the Apple store I spoke to says you should be able to if you mount the HD (a little cumbersome); I used to be able to mount the HD in Tiger, but cant in Leopard!!
Thanks!
Message was edited by: Fleery

Fleery wrote:
Does anyone know if you can use your airport extreme with an external HD attached and time machine in the same way as time capsule for wireless backups!???
No. Time Machine is supported in 3 configurations:
1. a directly attached HD
2. Time Capsule
3. A HD connected to a Mac with OS X 1.5 Server
I tried both 1 & 3 and they work perfectly.
The guy in the Apple store I spoke to says you should be able to if you mount the HD (a little cumbersome); I used to be able to mount the HD in Tiger, but cant in Leopard!!
Bogus. That is NOT a supported configuration. It will work for a while and you will eventually start to get errors when Time machine backs up, and they are not recoverable.

Troubles with Windows 7 Enterprise and Web Dynpro for ABAP

Hello together,
we've installed Windows 7 Enterprise and IE 8 and are using Web Dynpro for ABAP.
Since this installation on one Client, it is not possible to use the WD application - the sites seems to be frozen!
I know the fact, that SAP will support Windows 7 in March 2010 but it would be very helpfull if someone could give me a hint to solve this problem before.
Thanks in advance,
Andreas

>
Andreas Damberger wrote:
> Hello together,
>
> we've installed Windows 7 Enterprise and IE 8 and are using Web Dynpro for ABAP.
> Since this installation on one Client, it is not possible to use the WD application - the sites seems to be frozen!
>
> I know the fact, that SAP will support Windows 7 in March 2010 but it would be very helpfull if someone could give me a hint to solve this problem before.
>
> Thanks in advance,
> Andreas
Hi,
Go to internet explorer -> tools -> internet options -> Advanced
There locate the check box "Enable memory protection to help migrate online attacks" and uncheck it.
Let me know if that works.
Regards
Prasenjit

ISE web auth for non-cisco switch(D-link 3528)

Is it possible to use ISE(inline posture node) to redirect the wired users to ISE guest portal ?
And the wired users will get full network access after they pass the web auth.

you can use ISE ln-line posture node with 3rd part switches
RADIUS access device must supply the following RADIUS attributes:
    Calling-Station-Id (for MAC_ADDRESS)
    User-Name
    NAS-Port-Type
    RADIUS accounting message must have the Framed-IP-Address attribute
VLAN, DACL features can be used but again it depends on switch models let us know specific switch models . Certain advanced use cases, such as those that involve posture assessment, profiling, and web authentication, are not consistently available with non-Cisco devices or may provide limited functionality,

Unable to create web service for axis2 client

Hi,
Iam very new about using axis2. What i want to do is to generate a webservice for my client. Client should be able to send data to server using those services. My xml pattern is given below.
<test1>
<test2>
<test3>
<test4></test4>
<test5></test5>
</test3>
<test3>
<test4></test4>
<test5></test5>
</test3>
</test2>
</test1>
I used inner class to generate suck kind of xml, but due to lack of knowledge, i was unable to do that. Below is my test class.
public class EchoService{
public MyInnerClass retMyInnerClass(MyInnerClass test1) {
return test1;
public class MyInnerClass {
private String test2;
public MyInnerClass() { }
public void setTest2(String test2) {
this.test2 = test2;
public String getTest2() {
return this.test2;
Please help me to find my mistake.
Thanks
Projjwal

Hi there.
I don't know what the problem is with NetBeans, but if you see the local copy of the WSDL in the firstcup-war project, you will find that the name of your computer should be there as part of the URL. Change it to 'localhost' or to '127.0.0.1' and it should work.
Example:
<xsd:schema>
<xsd:import namespace="http://webservice.firstcup.sun.com/" schemaLocation="http://localhost:8080/DukesAgeService/DukesAgeService/__container$publishing$subctx/WEB-INF/wsdl/DukesAgeService_schema1.xsd" xmlns:wsdl="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/wsdl/" xmlns:soap12="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/wsdl/soap12/"/>
</xsd:schema>And...
<port name="DukesAgePort" binding="tns:DukesAgePortBinding">
<soap:address location="http://localhost:8080/DukesAgeService/DukesAgeService" xmlns:wsdl="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/wsdl/" xmlns:soap12="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/wsdl/soap12/"/>
</port>

Move and redeploy application- and web-servers for Planing?

Hi, all!
Have Hyperion Planing ability to move application- and web-servers from unix-machine to another win-machine and after redeploy existing unix-installed planing on it?

They are actually for for 2 different things. The Sun WAS is for enterprise applications, EJBs and the like.
Tomcat is for simpler Servlet/JSP hosting.
The Sun WAS actually uses the Tomcat server as its Servlet/JSP engine then adds EJBs on top.

How to get Connector information and WebAS Info for System

HI,
How can we get the info for the Connector and WebAs to create the system?
Thanks,

Hi
Check the following threads for input
1.[Using SAP Java Connector to Generate ABAP Documentation|https://www.sdn.sap.com/irj/scn/go/portal/prtroot/docs/library/uuid/47b6cd90-0201-0010-5aba-b6b7474d4aff]
2.[Overview of SAP Application Servers|http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw04s/helpdata/en/69/c24e034ba111d189750000e8322d00/frameset.htm]
3.[Business Connector|Re: Business Connector end of life;
4.[SAP Business Connector on Windows XP|Re: SAP Business Connector on Windows XP;
Best Regards
Satish Kumar

New version available for Intermedia Clipboard Utility and Web Agent for Oracle9i?

Hi!
I have downloaded the files from the OTN website under the
section "interMedia Clipboard Utility & Web Agent Utility for
NT". After installing the files, it crashes my Oracle HTTP
Server on Apache. I am currently testing stuff on Oracle 9i and
I guess the utility that I downloaded is for Oracle 8i. Is new
the for Oracle 9i available already? How do I download it?
Thanks!
Lily

Lily,
The interMedia Clipboard and Web Agent are not supported on
Oracle 9i. For information on alternatives to the
Web Agent, please see the interMedia software page on OTN:
http://otn.oracle.com/software/products/intermedia/content.htm
The closest equivalent of the Web Agent is the interMedia Code
Wizard for the PL/SQL Gateway.
Regards,
Rajiv

Wireless 3850 and Web-Auth for Wireless clients

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