We currently have a WPA wlan using TTLS as the auth method and
SecureW2 for the PC client software. We occasionally receive trouble
calls from users having issues with SecureW2, and are now being asked if
there is a more user-friendly auth method we could move to. I know
the short list
Hi Don,
You could look at IDEngines. They sell a service (Autoconnect) that
scripts the install of the 802.1x Supplicant on Windows / Mac
We currently use the built-in XP/Vista Supplicant with PEAP, but I know
that IDEngines also supports (and distributes) the SecureW2 client.
They are
Hi Donald,
You don't need to have AD to support PEAP. Your RADIUS/LDAP
infrastructure does need to support MSCHAPv2 (aka native NT users and
domains).
Look how RADIATOR does it for a good off-the-shelf solution to
supporting PEAP on a non-Microsoft backend.
... Jonn Martell, CWNE
On
How is everyone controlling encrypted p2p traffic?
Thanks
George
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At 12:17 -0700 10/23/2007, George Rogato wrote:
How is everyone controlling encrypted p2p traffic?
I can't speak for everyone.. :) but here at NU, our PacketShaper can't
classify the majority of the encrypted P2P filesharing traffic. So close to
We use our shaper and firewall to block any P2P protocols that they can
determine. So the encrypted P2P problem tends to not be that it can't be
seen at all, just that the data channel is encrypted - block the session
channel and the data channel will never be established - kind of like
the data
How is everyone controlling encrypted p2p traffic?
By blocking it at the source...
At Gordon, we use SafeConnect. If a student opens up a P2P process on
their computer, the SafeConnect service running on their computer will
see it and block them within 10 seconds of the process starting, and ask
Do any of you folks know of any institution that fits this description? See
request below:
Peter Fleck wrote:
I'm looking for the names of colleges and universities (U.S.) that
provide free Wi-Fi to the public on their campuses. Any information as
to how they are addressing security
We used to do just what is being considered but dropped it this past summer due
to CALEA concerns.
We would be interested in hearing any logic that would allow general public
access to our campus
wireless network without putting us in jeopardy (or increasing the possibility
of us falling under
