We have offered 802.1x EAP-TLS since the fall of 2009. Cert installation did
require more than 3 steps so it was deemed painful, so after some number of
painful years we started using CloudPath XpressConnect which reduced the pain.
EAP-TLS works on most devices but there are some devices
The Android experience is still good in my opinion, just weaker than iOS when
you incorporate the Play Store. (I think ISE links to the Play Store too).
Luckily, Cloudpath has the option of directly downloading the certs instead of
requiring the app from the Play Store. Of course, a profile
Android is definitely 'the' problem. In our stats, you can see that they are
only 10% of the clients we onboard, but are closer to 90% of the trouble
tickets. We were a Cloudpath customer and made the switch to SecureW2 (the
android experience was a big reason).
Ryan
-Original
We've been offering EAP-TLS for about 2 years. It's been the only supported
option for BYOD for just over a year. Personally, I think the user experience
is pretty good across all devices (Android is weaker but still not bad). I've
heard rumblings that Android might be changing to a profile
At this point, I can't recommend using the AVC feature on 85xx platforms.
Lee Badman | Network Architect (CWDP, CWNA, CWSP, Mobility+)
Information Technology Services
206 Machinery Hall
120 Smith Drive
Syracuse, New York 13244
t 315.443.3003 f 315.443.4325 e
On 09/21/16 00:00, WIRELESS-LAN automatic digest system wrote:
Date:Tue, 20 Sep 2016 10:25:06 -0600
From:Luke Jenkins
Subject: Re: Cisco 8540s, and 8.3.102 Code
Have you gotten bug IDs for the FRA and 11k issues?
No, not yet. I'm not convinced that its related
Hello all, I was wondering who or if anyone is using 802.1x cert auth for all
wireless devices, and if you are, what is the experience with student devices ?
We are currently 802.1x username password , and have been thinking about the
going the cer route. I feel the cert auth is still a