08-10-2021 01:30 PM
Hi All,
I am trying to find following information and so far didn't find anything in the documentation.
Any pointer you can provide will be apprecaited
Regards,
Solved! Go to Solution.
08-10-2021 11:22 PM
Hi @Netgizmo86,
1. Passive ID is part of the sub-roles on PSN. Since you said you have distributed cluster, it has to be enabled on PSNs only. If you have large distributed deployment, you must not enable any other role on PAN and MnT nodes. Yes, for me it make sense to enable it on multiple nodes.
2. WMI is designed for someone to connect to AD, not the other way round. ISE will use WMI to connect to AD and to pull data from DCs. This is basically reading of certain security events from given DCs. Regarding frequency, I'm not sure about it, as I too never found some extensive documentation about it. Either way, it is not expected to have some huge load on DCs because of this.
3. Afaik, they don't. Security events on one DC does not get replicated on another. This is the reason why you need to manually add all DCs to which your users might logon. ISE will then go to each of them, reading logon and logoff events. There is no session duration as such - ISE is reading login and logoff events from DC, building the knowledge of certain user.
4. ISE will read info about all logon/logoff events on DC. If it is there, it will be displayed in ISE. You can filter unwanted data by using Mapping Filters.
I found very usefull session/lab from Cisco Live, which covers this integration in details.
BR,
Milos
08-10-2021 11:22 PM
Hi @Netgizmo86,
1. Passive ID is part of the sub-roles on PSN. Since you said you have distributed cluster, it has to be enabled on PSNs only. If you have large distributed deployment, you must not enable any other role on PAN and MnT nodes. Yes, for me it make sense to enable it on multiple nodes.
2. WMI is designed for someone to connect to AD, not the other way round. ISE will use WMI to connect to AD and to pull data from DCs. This is basically reading of certain security events from given DCs. Regarding frequency, I'm not sure about it, as I too never found some extensive documentation about it. Either way, it is not expected to have some huge load on DCs because of this.
3. Afaik, they don't. Security events on one DC does not get replicated on another. This is the reason why you need to manually add all DCs to which your users might logon. ISE will then go to each of them, reading logon and logoff events. There is no session duration as such - ISE is reading login and logoff events from DC, building the knowledge of certain user.
4. ISE will read info about all logon/logoff events on DC. If it is there, it will be displayed in ISE. You can filter unwanted data by using Mapping Filters.
I found very usefull session/lab from Cisco Live, which covers this integration in details.
BR,
Milos
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