02-16-2024 07:45 AM
We are looking at the possibility of implementing Captive Portal to authenticate internal users to resources behind an internal firewall running FTD 7.2.4 code and was wondering if anyone has any experience with this and the stability you have seen with this? Also what are the limitations you have found? Reading through the documentation, one concern I have is the requirement for SSL decryption and the resources required on the FTD. Also, this only would only work for interactive logins, how did you approach logins that weren't interactive (service account etc.). Any insight/guidance is greatly appreciated.
02-16-2024 08:49 AM
Is this requirement for all the users in the LAN or any Guest users ?
In valid design most people implement 802.1x authenticaiton with identty for Lan users to get authenticated.
If you still looking to use FTD then check below guides :
https://rayka-co.com/lesson/cisco-ftd-identity-policy-active-authentication/
02-16-2024 08:55 AM
Internal LAN users only. We use 802.1x also but this particular use case is for PCI compliance.
02-16-2024 10:18 AM
Do you have ISE in place for 802.1X then why not integrate with ISE and FTD/FMC
02-16-2024 10:37 AM
We do but for PCI compliance, I think we need a different authoritative source for all devices protected.
02-16-2024 10:53 AM
To be honestly not come across this requirement, since you already have identify make use of that always better. but again different organization have different compliance to follow. but its doubling up the time to take to get in to system if that is acceptable ?
02-16-2024 09:03 AM - edited 02-16-2024 09:29 AM
@Chuck Reimer why use captive portal? If you are using 802.1X you can send those bindings from ISE to the FTD via the FMC using pxGrid and create rules to permit/deny traffic based on the AD user/group transparently.
I've not tried it for the service accounts but perhaps you could use passive ID to learn the IP/user bindings from AD in ISE and send them to FMC/FTD.
02-16-2024 11:04 AM
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