Owner's Manual
Dell ControlPoint Connection Manager 61
–
TTLS/PAP
—TTLS EAP authentication with PAP inner authentication.
Requires a username and password.
–
TTLS/CHAP
—TTLS EAP authentication with CHAP inner
authentication. Requires a username and password.
–
TTLS/MSCHAP
—TTLS EAP authentication with MS-CHAP inner
authentication. Requires a username and password.
–
TTLS/MSCHAPv2
—TTLS EAP authentication with MS-CHAPv2
inner authentication. Requires a username and password.
–
LEAP EAP
—LEAP EAP authentication with no inner authentication;
requires a username and password.
–
PEAP/MSCHAPv2
—PEAP EAP authentication with MS-CHAPv2
inner authentication. Requires a username and password.
–
PEAP/TLS
—PEAP EAP authentication with TLS inner authentication.
Requires a client certificate.
–
PEAP/GTC
—PEAP EAP authentication with GTC inner authentication.
Requires a username and password or token.
–
EAP-FAST/NONE
—EAP-FAST EAP authentication with no inner
authentication. Requires a username and password.
NOTE: Use to connect to a Cisco Compatible Extensions v3 network. If you
are connecting to a Cisco Compatible Extensions v4 network, you must use
one of the EAP-FAST inner EAP methods, such as MSCHAPv2, TLS, or GTC.
–
EAP-FAST/MSCHAPv2
—EAP-FAST EAP authentication with MS-
CHAPv2 inner authentication; requires a user name and password. This
method has an option for using Cisco Compatible Extensions v4
authenticated provisioning called PAC (Protected Access Credential). If
the option for using authenticated provisioning is selected, a client
certificate must also be supplied when provisioning a PAC.
NOTE: Use to connect to a Cisco Compatible Extensions v4 network. If you
are connecting to a Cisco Compatible Extensions v3 network, you must use
the EAP-FAST/NONE method.
–
EAP-FAST/TLS
—EAP-FAST EAP authentication with TLS inner
authentication; requires a client certificate. This method has an option
for using Cisco Compatible Extensions v4 authenticated provisioning.
A5_bk0.book Page 61 Wednesday, January 28, 2009 12:42 PM