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Configuring Port-Based and User-Based Access Control (802.1X)
Configuring Switch Ports To Operate As Supplicants for 802.1X Connections to Other Switches
Configuring Switch Ports To Operate As
Supplicants for 802.1X Connections to
Other Switches
A switch port can operate as a supplicant in a connection to a port on another
802.1X-aware switch to provide security on links between 802.1X-aware
switches. (A port can operate as both an authenticator and a supplicant.)
Example
Suppose that you want to connect two switches, where:
■ Switch “A” has port A1 configured for 802.1X supplicant operation.
■ You want to connect port A1 on switch “A” to port B5 on switch “B”.
Figure 13-7. Example of Supplicant Operation
1. When port A1 on switch “A” is first connected to a port on switch “B”, or
if the ports are already connected and either switch reboots, port A1
begins sending start packets to port B5 on switch “B”.
802.1X Authentication Commands page 13-16
802.1X Supplicant Commands
[no] aaa port-access < supplicant < [ethernet] < port-list > page 13-46
[auth-timeout | held-period | start-period | max-start | initialize |
identity | secret | clear-statistics]
page 13-46
802.1X-Related Show Commands page 13-48
RADIUS server configuration pages 13-22
RADIUS Server
Switch “A”
Port A1 Configured as an
802.1X Supplicant
Port A1
Switch “B”
Port B5
LAN Core
- ProCurve Switches 1
- ProCurve 3
- Series 5400zl Switches 3
- Series 3500yl Switches 3
- 6200yl Switch 3
- Hewlett-Packard Company 4
- 3 Virus Throttling 7
- 4 Web and MAC Authentication 8
- 5 TACACS+ Authentication 8
- 13 Configuring Port-Based and 17
- 16 Key Management System 20
- Product Documentation 21
- Software Feature Index 22
- Intelligent Edge Software 23
- Features 23
- Security Overview 27
- Introduction 28
- Switch Access Security 29
- Note on SNMP 31
- Access to 31
- Secure File Transfers 32
- Authorized IP Managers 33
- Secure Management VLAN 33
- RADIUS Authentication 33
- Network Security Features 34
- Secure Shell (SSH) 35
- Traffic/Security Filters 36
- Advanced Threat Detection 38
- Identity-Driven Manager (IDM) 39
- Menu: Setting Passwords 45
- Front-Panel Security 48
- When Security Is Important 49
- Front-Panel Button Functions 50
- Reset Button 51
- Password Recovery 58
- [Y] (for “Yes”) 59
- [N] (for “No”) 59
- Password Recovery Process 60
- Virus Throttling 61
- Features and Benefits 64
- General Operation 65
- Application Options 66
- Operating Rules 67
- Sensitivity 71
- Configuring and Applying 79
- Connection-Rate ACLs 79
- Connection-Rate ACL Operation 80
- Source IP Address Criteria 81
- Criteria 83
- Applying Connection-Rate ACLs 86
- Client Options 95
- General Features 95
- Authenticator Operation 97
- MAC-based Authentication 99
- Web and MAC Authentication 100
- Terminology 101
- Operating Rules and Notes 102
- Authentication 104
- RADIUS Server 106
- Overview 109
- Configuration Overview 123
- Client Status 131
- TACACS+ Authentication 133
- Terminology Used in TACACS 135
- Applications: 135
- General System Requirements 137
- Note on 139
- Privilege Levels 139
- Before You Begin 140
- Configuration 141
- Server Contact Configuration 142
- Caution Regarding 145
- Login Primary 145
- Encryption Keys 148
- First-Choice TACACS+ Server 150
- How Authentication Operates 152
- Local Authentication Process 154
- Using the Encryption Key 155
- Access When Using TACACS+ 156
- Messages Related to TACACS+ 157
- Operation 157
- Operating Notes 157
- Contents 159
- Accounting Services 162
- Configuration MIB 162
- You Want RADIUS To Protect 168
- (hpSwitchAuth) is disabled 179
- Commands Authorization Type 182
- Configuring the RADIUS Server 184
- Configuring RADIUS Accounting 190
- Interim Updating Options 196
- Viewing RADIUS Statistics 198
- RADIUS Accounting Statistics 201
- as both the primary 205
- Configuring and Using 214
- The Packet-filtering Process 222
- ■ vendor and ACL identifiers: 224
- Configuration Notes 228
- ACEs in the list 229
- Event Log Messages 234
- After Authenticating 235
- Monitoring Shared Resources 235
- Prerequisite for Using SSH 241
- Public Key Formats 241
- Host Public 248
- Key for the 248
- Bit Size 249
- Exponent <e> 249
- Modulus <n> 249
- Client Contact Behavior 251
- ■ Execute no ip ssh 252
- Note on Port 253
- Public-Key Authentication 258
- Bit Size Exponent <e> 259
- Note on Public 261
- Key Index Number 262
- Prerequisite for Using SSL 269
- Password Button 272
- Security Tab 272
- Generate New Key 275
- Enter certificate Arguments 275
- Generate New Certificate 275
- Show host certificate command 276
- [SSL] button 278
- Web browser interface 279
- Browser Contact Behavior 281
- Common Errors in SSL setup 285
- Access Control Lists (ACLs) 287
- Static ACLS 291
- Dynamic Port ACLs 291
- RACL Applications 302
- VACL Applications 304
- Multiple ACLs on an Interface 306
- ACL Operation 312
- Planning an ACL Application 316
- Security 318
- Access Control Entry (ACE) 323
- IP Address Mask 324
- ACL Configuration Structure 328
- Standard ACL Structure 329
- ACL Configuration Factors 332
- General ACE Rules 335
- Configuring Standard ACLs 337
- 10-14 on page 10-55 345
- Configuring Extended ACLs 346
- [Shift] [?] key combination 355
- On an Interface 367
- Deleting an ACL 371
- Editing an Existing ACL 372
- Sequence Numbering in ACLs 373
- Attaching a Remark to an ACE 378
- Operating Notes for Remarks 381
- Display an ACL Summary 383
- Indicates whether the ACL 387
- The Offline Process 390
- ■ ID: “LIST-20-IN” 391
- Enable ACL “Deny” Logging 395
- ACL Logging Operation 396
- General ACL Operating Notes 399
- DHCP Snooping 403
- Enabling DHCP Snooping 404
- The DHCP Binding Database 411
- Enabling Debug Logging 412
- Operational Notes 412
- Log Messages 413
- Dynamic ARP Protection 415
- Configuring Trusted Ports 417
- Examples 425
- Filter Types and Operation 431
- Source-Port Filters 432
- Named Source-Port Filters 434
- [ index ] 436
- Static Multicast Filters 443
- Protocol Filters 444
- * ), indicating that the 447
- Editing a Source-Port Filter 448
- Filter Indexing 450
- Configuring Port-Based and 453
- User Authentication Methods 456
- as defined in the 459
- 802.1X standard 459
- VLAN Membership Priority 462
- Access Control 466
- Authenticators 468
- Based Authentication 470
- Wake-on-LAN Traffic 476
- 802.1X Open VLAN Mode 478
- VLAN Membership Priorities 479
- Unauthorized-Client VLANs 485
- Configure Port-Security 494
- Port-Security 495
- Other Switches 496
- Supplicant Port Configuration 498
- Statistics, and Counters 500
- ■ Unauth-VLAN ID (if any) 501
- ■ Auth-VLAN ID (if any) 501
- ■ The switch reboots 507
- Affects VLAN Operation 508
- After the 802.1X session 511
- < port-number >: 513
- Port Security 518
- Eavesdrop Protection 519
- Blocking Unauthorized Traffic 519
- Trunk Group Exclusion 520
- Planning Port Security 521
- Port Security Display Options 522
- Configuring Port Security 526
- listing 529
- use this command syntax: 529
- Retention of Static Addresses 532
- MAC Lockdown 537
- MAC Lockdown Operating Notes 540
- Deploying MAC Lockdown 541
- MAC Lockout 545
- < = 1024 16 16 546
- 1025-2048 8 8 546
- Port Security and MAC Lockout 547
- Security Features 548
- Alert Flags 548
- Send-Disable 550
- Resetting Alert Flags 551
- Yes” for the port on which 552
- Using Authorized IP Managers 559
- Access Levels 561
- Stations 562
- Managers 563
- Building IP Masks 567
- IP Entry 568
- Key Management System 573
- Numerics 581
- 2 – Index 582
- See also port based 582
- Index – 3 583
- See sequence, ACEs 583
- 4 – Index 584
- Index – 5 585
- 6 – Index 586
- Index – 7 587
- 8 – Index 588
- Index – 9 589
- 10 – Index 590
- Index – 11 591
- 12 – Index 592
- Index – 13 593
- 14 – Index 594
- 5991-3828 596
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