About jkelly2@qmu.ac.uk

jkelly2@qmu.ac.uk · ‎12-07-2018

Many thanks for that. I have to admit that for someone new to these technologies some of the reading is like double Dutch to me. We currently have an SSID that users login to (this way we know they are one of our users), can someone please suggest to me which method (which device portal) we would use so that once they login to the regular SSID (and only then) they have the opportunity to get to a portal to register their device by MAC and use it for a set period of time? That's all I want :-) Many thanks

jkelly2@qmu.ac.uk · ‎12-06-2018

Hi, we have users that wish to use our Wi-Fi to connect devices such as TV's and games consoles. Currently we only provide this via a wired solution as there is usually no way for them to enter their credentials on the device. We would like to setup an SSID on our Cisco controller that allows these devices to connect however in order to authenticate, we would like the users to be able to sign up and add their own MAC addresses via a portal page (but they must already be a member of our domain!). We use ISE 2.2 for authentication. I am very new to these technologies so if anyone can speak baby IT and can explain how we could possibly do this it would be extremely appreciated thanks.

jkelly2@qmu.ac.uk · ‎11-28-2018

Thanks that's great, I'll have a play about with this and post back at some point.

jkelly2@qmu.ac.uk · ‎11-28-2018

Hi, hopefully a straight forward question. Just trying to find out exactly what the uptime/associated time means on a Cisco 5520 wireless controller? i.e. does it mean that the client is fully connected and can access all resources like internet etc or can it mean they are associated but don't have full access? I have a client who is telling me their device is disconnecting after 20mins or so but they have an associated/uptime of 14 hours, please see picture. If anyone has ideas about how I can more fully investigate client issue that would be brilliant. Many thanks.

jkelly2@qmu.ac.uk · ‎10-15-2018

Was looking for a nice simple answer and that's it thanks!

jkelly2@qmu.ac.uk · ‎10-15-2018

yeh it's just that last sentence about the suppression that was confusing me, it looks as if this could reject too. Thanks all.

jkelly2@qmu.ac.uk · ‎10-15-2018

Ok thanks, so it basically looks like the suppress keeps it out of logs and reject actually stops/rejects authentication. Just the supress part which is badly worded in the "i" info section.

jkelly2@qmu.ac.uk · ‎10-15-2018

Hi - anyone able to answer the above? Thanks.

jkelly2@qmu.ac.uk · ‎10-01-2018

That's an excellent article thanks very much. So it looks like it sets a base per radio on the AP for each client however if there are less clients it will increase the bandwidth somewhat. It doesn't say what happens if there are any more than 2 clients on a single radio but I'm guessing it wouldn't drop below the specified bandwidth. Maybe have to look in to doing this at the firewall as the article suggests. Many thanks for your help.

jkelly2@qmu.ac.uk · ‎10-01-2018

Thanks for that, first one I'm totally lost on, the second I was looking at earlier. It seems straight forward enough to change the section below to limit bandwidth on a per user basis however it also says "16 Override Bandwidth Contracts parameters are specific to per Radio of AP" - so is this bandwidth override per AP or user?? I'm hoping it's as simple as changing the settings above to override bandwidth on a per user basis, can anyone confirm please? Many thanks.

jkelly2@qmu.ac.uk · ‎10-01-2018

Good morning, we have the following setup on our 5520 controller using ISE 2.2 as the AAA server. As our network engineer left I know nothing about this setup but have been asked to look in to limiting bandwidth on a per user basis, would it be possible to provide an idiots guide to this (if you need further info just let me know)? not even sure if this is done on the controller or ISE. Would be very much appreciated thanks.

jkelly2@qmu.ac.uk · ‎09-27-2018

Ok thanks, understand about 50% of what that means but gives me somewhere to start, many thanks for your help.

jkelly2@qmu.ac.uk · ‎09-27-2018

Hi, yes using ISE for MAB. SO I'm guessing I would do the ACL in ISE somewhere? Thanks.

jkelly2@qmu.ac.uk · ‎09-27-2018

Many thanks for that. Would that be on the controller somewhere or at a firewall level? And I take it that would be at an IP address level rather than domain name? Sorry for the newbie questions, just learning. Thanks.

jkelly2@qmu.ac.uk · ‎09-27-2018

Hi, We have a guest SSID configured using MAB authentication with ISE (I am completely new to this as our network engineer has left, so this is about as much as I know!). I've been asked to find out if we can restrict this SSID to allow it to only go to one specific website, is this possible and if so how can I do this? Many thanks.

Date Registered	‎04-06-2018 03:00 AM
Date Last Visited	‎12-12-2018 08:33 PM
Total Messages Posted	42
Total Helpful Votes Received	5

Re: How to setup Wi-Fi self registratio...

How to setup Wi-Fi self registration fo...

Re: Client associated/uptime in Cisco W...

Client associated/uptime in Cisco WLC m...

Re: Difference between suppress & rejec...

Re: Difference between suppress & rejec...

Re: Difference between suppress & rejec...

Re: Difference between suppress & rejec...

Re: How to limit bandwidth on a per use...

Re: How to limit bandwidth on a per use...

How to limit bandwidth on a per user ba...

Re: Guest SSID possible to restrict acc...

Re: Guest SSID possible to restrict acc...

Re: Guest SSID possible to restrict acc...

Guest SSID possible to restrict access ...