So 802.1x doesn't let them talk to anyone but the authenticator server, after they've been authenticated by the server the switch with 802.1x will then let them into the rest of the network?
Hi Sanae, thank you for your question. To clarify, do you mean if a client is trying to authenticate it will report the interface they are coming in from?
Is there a way through an ad server or so to only allow pcs that are on the domain to connect to company wifi/network? We use our AD creds to sign into the network I don’t want anyone connecting their personal computer to the network
Hi Twapandula, yes, there are ways to do this by different mechanisms. One can be by group policy and the other can be with a radius server and ensure AD credentials are there to log on. We have videos on this through our Windows Server 2016 and 2019 courses you can find on our website here: www.cbtnuggets.com/
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No begging to subscribe, no annoying background music....straight to the point ! GREAT VIDEO !
That’s the best video!
And thanks for no annoying background music
Love this guy ! His videos are perfect for my ADD brain
Thank you for the Video Keith! I am thinking about going down the cyber ops path once i pass my ICND2 exam.
God I love these micronuggets!
Good one Mr. Keith
So 802.1x doesn't let them talk to anyone but the authenticator server, after they've been authenticated by the server the switch with 802.1x will then let them into the rest of the network?
I hate network protocols, Very nice a precise thanks keith!
how can you hate network protocols? 😵
Excellent !
Glad you like it!
any plans to do a Cisco ISE3.0 video series?
please can I know if the interface of identification come with the configuration of the server or should I create one thank you in advance
Hi Sanae, thank you for your question. To clarify, do you mean if a client is trying to authenticate it will report the interface they are coming in from?
Is there a way through an ad server or so to only allow pcs that are on the domain to connect to company wifi/network? We use our AD creds to sign into the network I don’t want anyone connecting their personal computer to the network
Hi Twapandula, yes, there are ways to do this by different mechanisms. One can be by group policy and the other can be with a radius server and ensure AD credentials are there to log on. We have videos on this through our Windows Server 2016 and 2019 courses you can find on our website here: www.cbtnuggets.com/
Perfect, thanks!
Thank you, Sir
Great info, superb presentation, and a very nice Thank you at the end :-) TYSM
Thanks
Password???
password123 of course!