This next attribute setting is optional but often configured to allow users to automatically have their privileges elevated to privileged (15) EXEC mode when they login to the Cisco router. Under RADIUS Attributes select Vendor Specific. Click Add.
Showing posts with label Cisco. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cisco. Show all posts
Sunday, August 14, 2011
Install Windows 2008 R2 NPS for RADIUS Authentication for Cisco Router Logins - part3
(Page 3)
This next attribute setting is optional but often configured to allow users to automatically have their privileges elevated to privileged (15) EXEC mode when they login to the Cisco router. Under RADIUS Attributes select Vendor Specific. Click Add.
This next attribute setting is optional but often configured to allow users to automatically have their privileges elevated to privileged (15) EXEC mode when they login to the Cisco router. Under RADIUS Attributes select Vendor Specific. Click Add.
Install Windows 2008 R2 NPS for RADIUS Authentication for Cisco Router Logins - part2
Optionally we can specify that this network policy will apply to a specific RADIUS client (i.e. Cisco router). click Add.
Install Windows 2008 R2 NPS for RADIUS Authentication for Cisco Router Logins - part1
A while back I documented a procedure to allow RADIUS Authentication for Cisco Router Logins. Shortly thereafter I included additional instructions on how to Set Up Windows 2003 IAS Server with RADIUS Authentication for Cisco Router Logins. This updated post will discuss the configuration of a Windows 2008 R2 server for Cisco router logins using RADIUS authentication. In my example I will install the Network Policy Server to support RADIUS on a Windows 2008 R2 domain controller and give router login access to an Active Directory domain user.
First go into Server Manager.
First go into Server Manager.
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