![]() ![]() That's not to say your network can't be configured to spot a single MAC address coming in on multiple ports, but that is partly beyond my expertise and may be beyond the scope of this question. ![]() Yes, by design all nodes are given a unique IP from the factory, and if you're using a DHCP server it 'shouldn't' give out an already leased address, but packets can be crafted by people in black hooded sweaters wearing Guy Fawkes masks to make the packet look like it came from a certain mac or IP. If wireless clients connecting to the network by 802.1X, you may use MAC Address Authorization. It would be best to turn off MAC Authentication altogether if you're worried about this.Īlso, nothing 'guarantees' that a node will have a unique MAC or IP while they're on the network. Hi Kapil, According to your description, my understanding is that you want RADIUS to authenticate wireless clients with banding MAC address. MAC Whitelisting is effectively bypassing this, and yes, creating a loophole that will allow someone to access those resources. ![]() The name should be the MAC address of the device, and the password is not. The problem is that the server prompts you for a user name and password when trying to connect. The purpose of RADIUS is to authenticate valid users/services, RADIUS runs in the Application Layer. Hello, I want to set the Network Policy Server (RADIUS) in Windows Server 2012 to authorize the MAC for Unifi. No, it doesn't, and it's not intended to. this does not stop malicious clients forging valid clients MAC addresses.
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