WiNG 5.X How-To Guide

WiNG 5.X How-To Guide

Captive Portals

Part No. TME-12-2012-01 Rev. A

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© 2012 Motorola Solutions, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

Table of Contents

Table of Contents ............................................................................................................................ 3

1. Overview .................................................................................................................................. 4

1.1 Captive Portal Policies ..................................................................................................... 4

1.2 Wireless LANs ................................................................................................................ 11

1.3 Switch Virtual Interfaces................................................................................................. 11

2. Configuration Examples ........................................................................................................ 13

2.1 Centralized Deployments ............................................................................................... 13

2.2 Campus Deployments .................................................................................................... 23

2.3 Campus Deployments with Anchor Controllers ............................................................. 48

2.4 Trustpoints...................................................................................................................... 90

2.5 Captive Portal Page Customization ............................................................................... 93

2.6 Externally Hosted Pages.............................................................................................. 108

3. Verification ........................................................................................................................... 114

3.1 Web Based Guest User Provisioning .......................................................................... 114

3.2 Capture and Redirection .............................................................................................. 116

4. Appendix .............................................................................................................................. 119

4.1 Configuration Examples ............................................................................................... 119

WiNG 5.X How-To Guide – Captive Portals

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1. Overview Captive portals provide secure authenticated or un-authenticated access to Wireless LANs using standard Web browsers. Captive portals function by capturing and redirecting a wireless user’s Web browser session to a landing page where the user must enter their credentials, accept terms and

agreement or supply specific information before being permitted access to the Wireless network.

Captive portals can be utilized for multiple applications including guest / visitor access, hotspots or BYOD and are now common in most enterprise environments. Captive portals have become a very popular

means for authenticating guest / visitor users as they provide administrators with the means for implementing authentication without deploying 802.1X or distributing pre-shared keys. More recently captive portals have also become a popular mechanism for on-boarding devices for secure guest access

applications by re-directing corporate or guest / visitor user’s web-browser sessions to a service which can quickly provision the device to connect to a secure network.

1.1 Captive Portal Policies

In WiNG 5 the captive portal operation is controlled using captive portal policies which are assigned to Wireless LANs as well as the WiNG 5 devices that are performing the capture and redirection. Each captive portal policy defines:

1. The WiNG 5 devices that are to perform the capture and redirection.

2. The captive portal type (authenticated vs. non-authenticated).

3. The captive portal connection mode (HTTP or HTTPS).

4. The maximum number of simultaneous users per Access Point.

5. Login, welcome, failed and terms of condition web page source and customization.

When enabling captive portal services in a WiNG 5 network, there are three main choices that need to be

made. The first choice is to decide which WiNG 5 devices are to perform the captive portal capture and redirection. The second choice is to determine if and how the captive portal authenticates the users, a terms and conditions page is presented. The third choice determines where in the network the captive

portal pages are hosted. Captive portal pages can be hosted on the Wireless Controllers, Access Points , external HTTP server or an external appliance providing secure guest access provisioning.

The choice as to how authentication is performed, where the captive portal pages are hosted and which

devices perform the capture and redirection will largely depend on the specific type of deployment. This guide aims to provide examples for various common captive portal deployment types for campus, and distributed deployments. The appendix provides additional information for customizing pages and

provisioning the captive portal policy for secure guest access applications.

The following section provides a detailed overview of the key parameters that can be defined for each captive portal policy.


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1.1.1 Captive Portal Server Mode

The server mode parameter determines which WiNG 5 devices are performing the capture and re-direction. Capture and redirection can be performed on a Dependent / Independent Access Point or on a

RFS X000 Wireless Controller. The WiNG 5 captive portal implementation is very flexible as it allows the captive portal services to reside anywhere within the WiNG 5 network. For example the capture and redirection can be performed directly by the Access Points at the edge of the network, centrally on the

RFS X000 Wireless Controllers managing the Access Points or on dedicated RFS X000 Wireless Controllers deployed within an isolated network or DMZ.

Server Mode Description

Internal (Self) Capture and redirection is provided by the Access Point that is servicing the captive portal enabled Wireless LAN.

Centralized Capture and redirection is provided by a designated RFS X000 Wireless Controller on the network defined using an IPv4 address or hostname. The RFS X000 Wireless Controller can either be managing the Dependent / Independent Access Points or be a dedicated device deployed over the intermediate network.

Centralized Controller Capture and redirection is provided by a cluster of RFS X000 Wireless Controllers that are managing the Dependent / Independent Access Points using a virtual hostname.

Table 1.1.1 – Captive Portal Server Modes

1.1.1.1 Internal (Self)

The Internal (Self) server mode enables capture and redirection on the Dependent / Independent Access

Points servicing the captive portal enabled Wireless LAN. The Internal (Self) captive portal server mode is typically enabled for deployments with:

1. Centrally managed remote Dependent / Independent Access Points using Level 2 MINT links:

a. Wireless LAN traffic is locally bridged by the Access Points to an isolated VLAN that is serviced by an Internet router at each remote site.

b. Wireless LAN traffic is locally routed by an AP6511 or AP71XX series Access Point

directly connected to the public Internet.

2. Standalone or Virtual Controller based deployments using Independent Access Points. The Wireless LAN traffic is locally bridged by the Access Points to an isolated VLAN that is serviced

by an Internet router at the site.

When enabled each remote Access Point servicing the captive portal enabled Wireless LAN will perform the captive portal capture and redirection internally. The Wireless LAN users are mapped to a locally

bridged VLAN for which each Access Point has a Switched Virtual Interface (SVI) defined. The SVI can either have a static or dynamic (DHCP) IPv4 address assigned. The capture, redirection and presentation of the captive portal pages are performed using the SVI on each Access Point the wireless device is

associated to.

When a wireless device associates to a captive portal enabled Wireless LAN, the device will receive its IP address from the local Internet router or from a DHCP server integrated directly into the Access Point.

The VLAN is either 802.1Q tagged out the Access Points Gigabit Ethernet interface or is internally routed and NATed to the Internet. Upon launching a web-browser the devices HTTP session will be captured and re-directed by the SVI on the Access Point to captive portal pages either hosted locally within the

Access Point or externally on a HTTP server.


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1.1.1.2 Centralized

The Centralized server mode enables capture and redirection on a specific RFS X000 Wireless Controller within the WiNG 5 system when traffic is being tunneled to the RFS X000 Wireless Controller managing the Dependent / Independent Access Points. The capture and redirection can either be provided by the

RFS X000 Wireless Controller that is managing the Access Points or a dedicated RFS X000 Wireless Controller deployed in an isolated network or DMZ. The Centralized server mode is typically enabled for deployments with:

1. Branches with a single RFS X000 Wireless Controller managing Dependent / Independent Access Points.

2. Campuses with a single dedicated RFS X000 Wireless Controller deployed in the data center /

DMZ that is providing the captive portal capture and redirection. The Dependent / Independent Access Points are managed by a separate pair of RFS X000 Wireless Controllers.

The Centralized server mode requires the IPv4 address or hostname of the RFS X000 Wireless Controller

that is performing the capture and redirection to be defined in the captive portal policy. The capture and redirection can either be performed locally on the RFS X000 Wireless Controller that is managing the Access Points or a dedicated RFS X000 Wireless Controller deployed elsewhere in the network. The only

requirement is that the RFS X000 Wireless Controller performing the capture and redirection must be reachable via the MINT protocol.

The Wireless LAN users are mapped to a tunneled VLAN for which the designated RFS X000 Wireless

Controller that is performing the capture and redirection has a Switched Virtual Interface (SVI) defined. The SVI can either have a static or dynamic (DHCP) IPv4 address assigned. The capture, redirection and presentation of the captive portal pages are performed using the SVI on the designated RFS X000

Wireless Controller.

When a wireless device associates to a captive portal enabled Wireless LAN, the device will receive its IP address from the local Internet router or a DHCP server operating on the designated RFS X000 Wireless

Controller. The tunneled VLAN is typically assigned to one of the designated RFS X000 Wireless Controllers Gigabit Ethernet interfaces or is internally routed or NATed to the Internet. Upon launching a web-browser the devices HTTP session will be captured and re-directed by the SVI to the captive portal

pages either hosted locally on the designated RFS X000 Wireless Controller or externally on a HTTP server.

Note: No redundancy is provided with the centralized option as only a single device can be defined. If redundancy is required the centralized controller option must be utilized.


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1.1.1.3 Centralized Controller

The Centralized Controller server mode enables capture and redirection on a cluster of RFS X000 Wireless Controllers managing Dependent / Independent Access Points when redundancy is required. The capture and redirection is provided by one of the RFS X000 Wireless Controllers in the cluster that is

operating as the designated forwarder for the tunneled VLAN. The cluster can be configured as active / active or active / standby as required.

The Centralized Controller server mode requires a non-resolvable virtual hostname to be defined in the

captive portal policy which is shared between the RFS X000 Wireless Controllers in the cluster. One of the RFS X000 Wireless Controllers will become the designative forwarder for the tunneled VLAN and during normal operation will provide capture and redirection. If the RFS X000 Wireless Controller that is

elected as the designated forwarder fails or is taken down for maintenance, the second RFS X000 Wireless Controller will become the designated forwarder and provide the capture and redirection.

The Wireless LAN users are mapped to a tunneled VLAN for which the RFS X000 Wireless Controllers in

the cluster Switched Virtual Interfaces (SVI) defined. The SVIs can either have a static or dynamic (DHCP) IPv4 address assigned. The capture, redirection and presentation of the captive portal pages are performed using the SVI on the RFS X000 Wireless Controller that is the designated forwarder for the

tunneled VLAN.

When a wireless device associates to a captive portal enabled Wireless LAN, the device wil l receive its IP address from an external DHCP server typically running on the Internet router or firewall. The tunneled

VLAN is typically assigned to one of the designated RFS X000 Wireless Controllers Gigabit Ethernet interfaces to a local Internet router / firewall. Upon launching a web-browser the devices HTTP session will be captured and re-directed by the SVI to the captive portal pages either hosted locally on the RFS

X000 Wireless Controllers or externally on a HTTP server.

In WiNG 5.3 and above the centralized controller mode can also be utilized to forward captive portal traffic to a cluster of RFS X000 Wireless Controllers deployed in an isolated network or DMZ. This special

use case provides redundancy by leveraging VRRP to determine which RFS X000 Wireless Controller in the isolated network provides the captive portal capture and redirection. The RFS X000 Wireless Controllers managing the Dependent / Independent Access Points tunnels the traffic to the RFS X000

Wireless Controllers in the isolated network which perform the capture and redirection. Authentication (if required) is provided by the RFS X000 Wireless Controllers managing the Access Points.


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1.1.2 Connection Modes

Each captive portal policy allows administrators to define the connection mode for the captive portal which can be HTTP (default) or HTTPS. The choice of which mode to use will depend on how the captive

portal is being utilized:

1. The HTTP connection mode is typically utilized for captive portal deployments when no credentials are exchanged over the captive portal enabled Wireless LAN. A typical application for

HTTP is when open access is being provided to users who have to accept and terms and conditions page before being permitted access to the network.

2. The HTTPS connection mode is typically utilized for captive portal deployments when credentials

are exchanged over the captive portal enabled Wireless LAN. A typical application for HTTPS is guest / visitor access when users have to enter valid credentials before being permitted access to the network.

As the captive portal enabled Wireless LAN typically has no encryption, the HTTPS mode is useful for securing credential exchanges over the Wireless LAN. When enabled the Dependent / Independent Access Point or RFS X000 Wireless Controller will use a signed certificate installed in the default or user

defined Trustpoint to secure the web-browser sessions. The user’s web-browsers will be captured and re-directed to a landing page using HTTPS port 443.

As the HTTPS connection mode utilizes PKI and trust to secure the web-browser sessions, a publically

signed certificate is typically deployed on the Dependent / Independent Access Points or RFS X000 Wireless Controllers providing the capture and redirection. By default a self-signed certificate is installed on each WiNG 5 device which is assigned to the HTTPS service used for capture and redirection,

however as the users web-browsers or operating systems will not have the corresponding CA root CA certificates the user’s web browsers will display a certificate error when the HTTPS connection is made.

To overcome these certificate errors a public or privately signed certificate that the users web-browsers or

operating system trusts must be installed on the WiNG 5 devices providing the captive portal capture and redirection. For enterprise deployments this can be a certificate signed by the enterprise private certificate authority where the root CA certificates are pre-installed on the managed devices. For public or guest / visitor applications the certificates are typically signed by a well-known public certificate authority that the

web-browsers or operating systems already trust. Most current operating systems and web-browsers have root CA certificates for popular certificate authorities pre-installed.

HTTP mode is useful for open access captive portal applications that require terms and condition pages

to be presented to users before providing access to the network. As no credentials are exchanged over the captive portal enabled Wireless LAN no security is required. When enabled the users web-browser sessions will be captured and re-directed to the terms and conditions landing page using HTTP port 880.

The user must agree to the terms and conditions page before being permitted access to the network. No public or privately signed certificates are required.


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1.1.3 Access Types

Each captive portal policy supports an Access Type which determines how the user session is authenticated. WiNG 5 supports a number of different Access Types to support various different captive

portal deployments. For example the RADIUS type is typically enabled for guest / visitor access where user credentials are authenticated against an internal or external RADIUS server.

The Logging or No Authentication types are typically enabled for public Hotspot deployments when a

terms and conditions page are displayed to the user for which they must agree before being permitted access to the network or secure guest access applications when the session is captured and redirected to an external server for provisioning.

The Custom type is designed for deployments with a customized RADIUS backend which can authenticate users using user-supplied information such as a name, loyalty ID, email address or phone number. This type of deployment typically utilizes a customized RADIUS server which can authenticate

sessions using information other than usernames / passwords.

Access Type Description

Custom Authenticates users against a customized back-end RADIUS server using custom user supplied information.

Logging Generates a logging record and permits access.

RADIUS Authenticates users against RADIUS using username and password.

No Authentication No authentication is performed.

Table 1.1.3 – Access Types

1.1.4 Web Page Source

Captive portal pages can be hosted internally on an Dependent / Independent Access Point, RFS X000 Wireless Controller or on an external HTTP server. The captive portal supports the following page types:

1. login.html – Is presented to user’s web-browser when the RADIUS type is enabled.

2. welcome.html – Is presented to the user’s web-browser upon successful RADIUS authentication or when the Logging or No Authentication types are enabled.

3. fail.html – Is presented to the user’s web-browser upon a failed RADIUS access attempt.

4. agreement.html – Is presented to the user’s web-browser when the user must agree to the defined terms and conditions.

The captive portal pages can be system generated or fully customized. Each captive portal policy

supports three different web-page source options that determine if a system generated or customized pages are used and if the pages are hosted locally on a WiNG 5 device performing the capture and redirection or externally on a HTTP server.

1.1.4.1 Internal

The Internal (default) source option will create system generated login, welcome, fail and agreement pages on the WiNG 5 devices performing the capture and redirection. The system generated pages support minimum customization which is performed within the captive portal policy. The system generated

pages are created as soon as the captive portal policy is assigned to the WiNG 5 device using a profile or override.


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The system generated pages are automatically installed into a subdirectory under flash:/hotspot/ on the WiNG 5 device. The subdirectory name will match the captive portal policy name assigned to the device.

If multiple captive portal policies are assigned to a device, a sub-directory for each captive portal instance will be created on the device.

1.1.4.2 Advanced

The Advanced source option allows administrators to upload customized login, welcome, fail and

agreement pages into the WiNG 5 devices performing the capture and redirection. The Advanced source option must be selected when customized pages are being hosted on a WiNG 5 device. Using the Internal option and uploading customized pages will result in the customized pages over-written.

Customized pages are typically based on the default system generated pages automatically created when the default Internal source option is selected. The system generated pages are downloaded from a WiNG 5 device to a TFTP or FTP server where they are modified using a standard HTML editor. The

customized pages along with logos and other files are then uploaded onto one or more WiNG 5 devices.

In WiNG 5.2.12 and WiNG 5.4 (and above), customized pages can be simultaneously uploaded to multiple Access Points using the captive-portal-page-upload command. Prior to these releases the

captive portal pages had to be manually uploaded to each individual Access Point. This command allows customized pages and images had to be quickly distributed to multiple Dependent / Independent Access Points across multiple sites. The customized content is zipped into a TAR archive and then distributed.

Note: The advanced source must be selected whenever customized login, welcome, fail and agreement pages are being hosted on a WiNG 5 device. Failure to select this option will result in the customized pages being replaced with system generated pages.

1.1.4.3 Externally Hosted

The Externally Hosted source option allows administrators to host customized pages on a centralized HTTP server or re-direct users re-direct users web-browsers to a specific URL or external portal. The Externally Hosted source option allows administrators to define specific URLs for the login, welcome, fail

and agreement pages. The pages that are displayed will depend on the Access type defined in the policy.

Externally hosted pages are useful for the following applications:

1. When customized pages are too large to be uploaded onto the WiNG 5 devices

2. When web-browsers need to be re-directed to specific URLs such as Intranet or public sites.

3. BYOD when external portals are utilized for on-boarding and authentication.

4. Paid access when external portals are utilized for billing and authentication.

When captive portal pages are hosted externally, the captive portal users must be permitted access to the IPv4 addresses or hostnames where the redirect URLs reside. By default a captive portal enabled Wireless LAN will only permit DHCP, DNS and access to the internally hosted system generated or

customizes pages and access to any other external site will be denied.

To permit access to externally hosted content, a DNS Whitelist policy must be defined and assigned to the Captive Portal policy. The DNS Whitelist policy includes the IP address(es) or hostname(s) of one or

more HTTP servers hosting the customized content. Once assigned captive portal users sessions can be re-directed to the permitted external hosts. Access to non-permitted hosts will still be denied. This capability is often referred to as a walled garden.

Note: A DNS Whitelist Policy must be defined when customized content is hosted on an external host. The DNS Whitelist policy permits access to specific hosts using IPv4 addresses or hostnames.


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1.2 Wireless LANs

Captive portal services are enabled on a per Wireless LAN basis. Each Wireless LAN is assigned to one or more Access Point radios typically using profiles. Each Wireless LAN defines the SSID name that is

advertised to wireless devices, the users VLAN assignment, authentication and encryption options.

Administrators can use captive portal authentication as a primary or secondary means of authenticating wireless users. Captive portal authentication is typically enabled on Wireless LANs with no encryption

allowing guest / visitor users to connect to the network with minimum configuration. When used as a primary means of authentication, all wireless user’s web-browser sessions are captured and re-directed to the captive portal landing page. Depending on the captive portal configuration, the wireless users may be

required to provide credentials or must agree to terms and conditions before being permitted access to the network.

Captive portals may also be used as a secondary means of authentication when EAP, EAP-MAC or MAC

authentication is enabled on the Wireless LAN and no encryption is enabled. When enabled as secondary authentication the wireless user’s web-browser sessions will only be captured and re-directed to the captive portal landing page if the EAP or MAC authentication fails. If EAP or MAC authentication is

successful, the wireless users are permitted access to the Wireless LAN bypassing the captive portal.

The VLAN configuration for the captive portal enabled Wireless LAN will vary based on the WiNG 5 deployment:

Centrally Managed Branch Deployments – The guest / visor VLAN will typically be locally bridged by the Access Points. The Wireless Controllers managing the remote Access Points are removed from the data-path and 802.1Q tagging provides the separation of the private and guest / visitor

traffic.

Campus Deployments – The guest / visor VLAN will typically be tunneled to the RFS X000 Wireless Controllers managing the Access Points at the site. The RFS X000 Wireless Controllers

managing the Access Points provide the separation of the private and guest / visitor traffic.

Campus Deployments with Anchor Controllers – The guest / visitor VLAN will be tunneled to one or more RFS X000 Wireless Controllers deployed in an isolated network or DMZ via the RFS

X000 Wireless Controllers managing the Dependent / Independent Access Points. The Wireless Controllers in the DMZ provide the separation of the private and guest / visitor traffic.

1.3 Switch Virtual Interfaces

Switched Virtual Interfaces (SVIs) are a critical component to a captive portal solution as they allow the

WiNG 5 devices to provide the capture and redirection of the wireless user’s browser traffic. Each WiNG 5 device that provides captive portal capture and redirection will require an SVI on the VLAN that the Wireless LAN traffic is mapped to. The SVIs can have a static or dynamic IPv4 address assigned.

The SVI configuration for the devices will vary based on the WiNG 5 deployment:

Centrally Managed Distributed Deployments – Each remote Access Points will bridge the Wireless LAN user traffic locally. Each remote Dependent / Independent Access Point will require

an SVI and IPv4 address on the VLAN the captive portal traffic is bridged to. The SVIs are typically defined in the Access Point profile(s) and receive enabled for DHCP.

Campus Deployments – The Access Points will tunnel the traffic to the RFS X000 Wireless

Controllers managing the local Access Points. Each RFS X000 Wireless Controller managing Dependent / Independent Access Points will require an SVI and IPv4 address on the VLAN the captive portal traffic is tunneled to. The SVIs are typically defined on each RFS X000 Wireless

Controllers as overrides with static IPv4 addresses assigned.

Campus Deployments with Anchor Controllers – The Access Points tunnel the traffic to one or more RFS X000 Wireless Controllers in an isolated network or DMZ via the RFS X000 Wireless


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Controllers managing the Dependent / Independent Access Points. Each RFS X000 Wireless Controllers in the isolated network or DMZ will require an SVI and IPv4 address on the VLAN the

captive portal traffic is tunneled to. Additionally a VRRP virtual IP address will be required for redundant deployments. The SVIs and VRRP virtual IP addresses are typically defined on each RFS X000 Wireless Controllers as overrides with static IPv4 addresses assigned.


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2. Configuration Examples The following section provides step-by-step configuration examples for common captive portal customer deployments including centrally managed Access Points, campus deployments and campus deployments with anchor controllers. Each deployment scenario will provide an overview of the solution as well as

example Captive Portal policy, Wireless LAN and SVI configuration.

2.1 Centralized Deployments

In this example the remote Dependent / Independent Access Points are adopted and managed by a

cluster of centralized NX9x00 Integrated Services Platforms using Level 2 MINT links . The remote Dependent / Independent Access Points are adopted and managed over VLAN 21 and communicate with the centralized Controllers over a private WAN / MPLS service via a local branch router. As no traffic can

be tunneled to the centralized NX9x00 Integrated Services Platforms, the captive portal Wireles s LAN traffic is locally bridged by the remote Dependent / Independent Access Points onto an isolated guest VLAN 25.

For capture and redirection each remote Dependent / Independent Access Points has an SVI on the guest / visitor VLAN which obtains an IPv4 address dynamically from a DHCP server operating on the Internet router / firewall connected to VLAN 25. The Internet router / firewall provides dynamic IPv4

addressing for the Dependent / Independent Access Points in addition to providing IP addressing and default gateway services for the guest / visitor users at the site.

Figure 2.1 – Centralized Deployment


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2.1.1 Captive Portal Policy

A captive portal policy will be defined that enables captive portal capture and redirection on the Access Points and requires guest / visitor users to agree to terms and conditions prior to being permitted access

to the Internet. The captive portal policy will be assigned to the Guest Wireless LAN as well as the Access Point profile.

Note: For this example the default terms and conditions page hosted on the Access Points will be displayed. The content of the default terms and conditions page can be modified to suit the customer’s requirements. Alternatively a customized terms and conditions page can be defined and uploaded to the remote Access

Points using the captive-portal-page-upload command after changing the Web Page Source in the captive portal policy from Internal to Advanced.

1 Using the Web-UI select Configuration Services Captive Portals Add:


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2 Name the policy then set the Captive Portal Server Mode to Internal (Self). Set the Access Type to No authentication required then check the option Terms and Conditions page. Click

OK then Exit:

3 The Captive Portal policy has been defined:

4 Commit and Save the changes:

Running-Configuration Changes:

!

captive-portal TMELABS-GUESTS

access-type no-auth

terms-agreement

!


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2.1.2 Wireless LAN

A Wireless LAN with captive portal enforcement enabled will be defined that maps guest / visitor users to a locally bridged VLAN 25. The captive portal enabled Wireless LAN will be mapped to the Access Points

2.4 GHz radios using Access Point profiles.

1 Using the Web-UI select Configuration Wireless Wireless LANs Add:


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2 Name the Wireless LAN and SSID then set the Bridging Mode to Local. Define the VLAN id where the captive portal user traffic is being mapped then click OK:

3 Select Security then set the Authentication to PSK/None. Check the option Captive Portal Enable then assign the Captive Portal Policy created in the previous step. Click OK then Exit:


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!

wlan TMELABS-GUEST

ssid TMELABS-GUEST

vlan 25

bridging-mode local

encryption-type none

authentication-type none

use captive-portal TMELABS-GUESTS

captive-portal-enforcement

!


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2.1.3 Access Point Profile

Each remote Access Points will provide the captive portal capture and redirection for the guest / visitor Wireless LAN. Using a profile each remote Access Point will be assigned the Captive Portal policy and

will have the captive portal enabled Wireless LAN mapped to their 2.4 GHz radios. In addition each remote Access Point will have a Switched Virtual Interface (SVI) defined for VLAN 25 which will be enabled for DHCP. For isolation VLAN 25 will be also 802.1Q tagged out of the Access Points Ge1

interfaces.

1 Using the Web-UI select Configuration Profiles <ap-profile-name> Edit:


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2 Select Interface Ethernet Ports ge1 Edit. Add the Guest / Visitor VLAN Id to the Allowed VLAN list then click OK and Exit. Note in this example the Ge1 port has already been

defined as a Trunk and the Native and Corporate VLANs assigned:

3 Select Interface Virtual Interfaces Add. Add the Guest / Visitor VLAN Id to the VLAN ID field then check the option Use DHCP to Obtain IP. Click OK then Exit:


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4 Select Interface Radios radio1 Edit. Select the WLAN Mapping / Mesh Mapping tab then under WLANs select the Guest / Visitor Wireless LAN created earlier and add it to the

radio. Click OK then Exit:

5 Select Services then assign the Captive Portal policy to the profile. Click OK, Exit then Exit again:


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!

profile ap6532 STORES-AP6532

ip name-server 192.168.10.6

ip domain-name tmelabs.local

!

! Configuration removed for brevity

!

interface radio1

wlan TMELABS-GUEST bss 1 primary

interface radio2

interface ge1

switchport mode trunk

switchport trunk native vlan 21

no switchport trunk native tagged

switchport trunk allowed vlan 21-25

ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface vlan21

ip address dhcp

ip dhcp client request options all

interface vlan25

ip address dhcp

interface pppoe1

use management-policy ACCESS-POINTS

use firewall-policy default

use captive-portal server TMELABS-GUESTS

ntp server 192.168.10.6

service pm sys-restart

router ospf

!


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2.2 Campus Deployments

In this example the Dependent / Independent Access Points are adopted and managed by a cluster of RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers at the site using Level 1 MINT links. The Dependent / Independent

Access Points are adopted and managed over VLAN 21 and communicate with the Controllers over a high-speed local area network. As this deployment utilizes Level 1 MINT links, the captive portal Wireless LAN traffic (VLAN 25) will be tunneled from the Dependent / Independent Access Points to the cluster of

RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers at the site.

For capture and redirection each RFS 6000 Wireless Controller in the cluster will include an SVI with a static IPv4 address on VLAN 25. For redundancy both RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers will be able to

provide capture and redirection using a virtual hostname which is shared between the Controllers in the cluster. The local Internet router / firewall provides dynamic IPv4 addressing and is the default gateway for the guest / visitor users at the site. The guest / visitor traffic will be bridged to VLAN 25 where the

Internet / firewall resides using 802.1Q tagging enabled on each RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers uplink port.

Figure 2.2 – Campus Deployment


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2.2.1 AAA Policy

Each guest / visitor user will be authenticated by the integrated AAA server on the cluster of RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers. An AAA policy needs to be defined to tell the WiNG 5 system where to forward the

authentication requests when a guest / visitor user provides their credentials on the captive portal login page. The AAA policy will be assigned to the captive portal enabled Wireless LAN.

1 Using the Web-UI select Configuration Wireless AAA Policy Add:

2 Name the policy then click Continue:


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3 Set the Server Type to onboard-self then click OK, Exit then Exit again:

4 A AAA policy has now been defined:



!

aaa-policy INTERNAL-AAA

authentication server 1 onboard controller

!


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2.2.2 Management Policy

To allow front desk personnel to create guest / visitor user accounts on the cluster of RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers, a special administrative user account must be defined in the Management policy assigned to

the Controllers. This will allow front desk personnel to login to the web-based management interface on RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers to create guest / visitor user IDs, passwords and define time limits as guest / visitors check into the site.

Note: Front desk personnel are only provided limited access to the RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers and will not be able to view or change configuration parameters.

1 Using the Web-UI select Configuration Management <policy> Edit:


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2 Click Add. Enter a User Name and Password then set the Administrator Role to Web User. Click OK then Exit:

3 A guest administrative user account has now been defined:



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!

management-policy WIRELESS-CONTROLLERS

no http server

https server

ssh

user admin password 0 motorola role superuser access all

user guestadmin password 0 hellomoto role web-user-admin

snmp-server user snmptrap v3 encrypted des auth md5 0 motorola

snmp-server user snmpoperator v3 encrypted des auth md5 0 operator

snmp-server user snmpmanager v3 encrypted des auth md5 0 motorola

!


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2.2.3 RADIUS Server Policy, Groups and User Pools

The cluster of RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers will authenticate the guest / visitor users internally using an integrated RADIUS server running on both Controllers. Guest / visitor user accounts created by front desk

personnel will be automatically assigned to an internal user pool and group which is synchronized on both Controllers. Upon expiration the guest / visitor user accounts are automatically purged from the system.

To authenticate guest / visitor users a RADIUS Server policy, Group and User Pool need to be defined.

The Group determines authorization and permissions for the guest / visitor users such as permitted Wireless LANs, time of day, day of week and bandwidth restrictions. The RADIUS Server policy is assigned to the RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers using their profile. All guest / visitor users will be created

in the User Pool and will be assigned to the guest Group.

1 Using the Web-UI select Configuration Services RADIUS Groups Add:


Page 30

2 Name the policy then check the option Guest User Group. In the WLAN SSID field enter the exact SSID name for the captive portal enabled Wireless LAN and add it to the list. Optionally

enable Time of Day, Day of Week and Rate Limits then click OK and Exit:

3 Select User Pools then click Add:


Page 31

4 Name the User Pool then click Continue and Exit:

5 Select Server Policy then click Add:


Page 32

6 Name the policy then assign the User Pool name created above. Click OK then Exit:



!

radius-group TMELABS-GUEST

guest

policy ssid TMELABS-GUEST

policy day mo

policy day tu

policy day we

policy day th

policy day fr

policy time start 08:00 end 18:00

!

radius-user-pool-policy TMELABS-GUEST

!

radius-server-policy INTERNAL-AAA

use radius-user-pool-policy TMELABS-GUEST

!


Page 33


A captive portal policy will be defined that enables captive portal capture and redirection on the cluster of RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers and requires guest / visitor users to provide valid credentials prior to being

permitted access to the Internet. The guest / visitor users will be authenticated via the Integrated AAA services running on the RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers over a secure HTTPS connection. The captive portal policy will be assigned to the Guest Wireless LAN as well as the Controller profile.

Not: For this example the default login, welcome, failed and agreement pages hosted on the RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers will be displayed. The content of the default pages can be modified to suit the

customer’s requirements then uploaded onto both Controllers.



Page 34

2 Name the policy then set the Captive Portal Server Mode to Centralized Controller. Set the Access Type to RADIUS Authentication and assign the AAA Policy created earlier. Set the

Hosting VLAN Interface to the Guest / Visitor VLAN ID then in the Captive Portal Server field enter a non-resolvable hostname. Finally set the Connection Mode to HTTPS then click OK and Exit:




!

captive-portal TMELABS-GUEST

connection-mode https

server host virtual.tmelabs.local

server mode centralized-controller hosting-vlan-interface 25

use aaa-policy INTERNAL-AAA

!


Page 35

2.2.5 Wireless LAN

A Wireless LAN with captive portal enforcement enabled will be defined that maps guest / visitor users to VLAN 25 which is tunneled to the cluster of RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers at the site. The captive portal

enabled Wireless LAN will be mapped to the Access Points 2.4 GHz radios using Access Point profiles.



Page 36

2 Name the Wireless LAN and SSID then set the Bridging Mode to Tunnel. Define the VLAN id where the captive portal user traffic is being mapped then click OK:



Page 37




!

wlan TMELABS-GUEST

ssid TMELABS-GUEST

vlan 25

bridging-mode tunnel



use captive-portal TMELABS-GUEST


!


Page 38

2.2.6 Access Point Profile

The Access Points will tunnel the guest / visitor user traffic to the cluster of RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers where the capture and redirection and authentication will be performed. Using a profile the

captive portal enabled Wireless LAN will be assigned to each Access Points 2.4 GHz radio.


2 Select Interface Radios radio1 Edit. Select the WLAN Mapping / Mesh Mapping tab

then under WLANs select the Guest / Visitor Wireless LAN created earlier and add it to the radio. Click OK then Exit:


Page 39



!




!


!

interface radio1


interface radio2

interface ge1





ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface vlan21

ip address dhcp


interface pppoe1



ntp server 192.168.10.6


router ospf

!


Page 40

2.2.7 Wireless Controller Overrides

To provide captive portal capture and redirection each RFS 6000 Wireless Controller will have a Switched Virtual Interface (SVI) defined for VLAN 25 with a static IPv4 address assigned. The SVI and static IPv4

addressing will be defined on each individual RFS 6000 Wireless Controller device as an override.

1 Using the Web-UI select Configuration Devices <controller-1> Edit:


Page 41

2 Select Profile Overrides Interface Virtual Interfaces Add. Define the Guest / Visitor VLAN Id in the VLAN ID field then check the option None. In the Primary Address field enter a

static Address and Subnet Mask length. In this example 192.168.25.22/24 has been defined. Click OK then Exit:


Page 42

3 Select Configuration Devices <controller-2> Edit:


Page 43





Page 44


!

rfs6000 00-23-68-64-43-5A

use profile CAMPUS-RFS6000

use rf-domain CAMPUS

hostname rfs6000-1

!


!

ip default-gateway 192.168.20.1

interface me1

ip address 192.168.0.1/24

interface vlan20

ip address 192.168.20.22/24

interface vlan25

description Captive\ Portal

ip address 192.168.25.22/24

cluster name CAMPUS

cluster member ip 192.168.20.23

cluster master-priority 254

logging on

logging console warnings

logging buffered warnings

!

!

rfs6000 5C-0E-8B-17-E8-F6



hostname rfs6000-2

!


!


interface me1

ip address 192.168.0.1/24

interface vlan20

ip address 192.168.20.23/24

interface vlan25


ip address 192.168.25.23/24

cluster name CAMPUS



logging on



!


Page 45

2.2.8 Wireless Controller Profile

The cluster of RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers will provide the captive portal capture and redirection using a virtual hostname which is shared within the cluster. Using a profile each Controller will be assigned the

Captive Portal and RADIUS Server policies and will tag the guest / visitor traffic out their up1 ports on VLAN 25.

1 Using the Web-UI select Configuration Profiles <controller-profile-name> Edit:


Page 46

2 Select Interface Ethernet Ports up1 Edit. Add the Guest / Visitor VLAN Id to the Allowed VLAN list then click OK and Exit. Note in this example the up1 port has already been

defined as a Trunk and the Native and Corporate VLANs assigned:

3 Select Services then assign the Captive Portal and RADIUS Server policies. Click OK then Exit:


Page 47



!

profile rfs6000 CAMPUS-RFS6000



!


!

use radius-server-policy INTERNAL-AAA

crypto ikev1 policy ikev1-default

isakmp-proposal default encryption aes-256 group 2 hash sha



crypto ipsec transform-set default esp-aes-256 esp-sha-hmac

crypto ikev1 remote-vpn


crypto auto-ipsec-secure

interface me1

interface up1

description UPLINK



switchport trunk native tagged

switchport trunk allowed vlan 20,23,25

ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

!


!


use auto-provisioning-policy CAMPUS

use captive-portal server TMELABS-GUEST

ntp server 192.168.10.6

no auto-learn-staging-config


router ospf

!


Page 48

2.3 Campus Deployments with Anchor Controllers

In this example the Dependent / Independent Access Points are adopted and managed by a cluster of RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers in the private network using Level 1 MINT links. The Dependent /

Independent Access Points are adopted and managed over VLAN 21 and communicate with the RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers over a high-speed local area network. The guest / visitor Wireless LAN traffic (VLAN 25) is tunneled from the Dependent / Independent Access Points to the cluster of RFS 6000

Wireless Controllers managing the Access Points.

The guest / visitor traffic is then tunneled over static MINT links to a cluster of RFS 4000 Wireless Controllers in the isolated network that perform the captive portal capture redirection using a virtual

hostname. User authentication is provided by the RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers managing the Dependent / Independent Access Points. This model allows the guest / visitor traffic to be completely isolated from the internal private network.

Figure 2.3 – Campus Deployment with Anchor Controllers

Note: This configuration example can also be followed for deployments using a single RFS X000 Wireless Controller in the isolated network or DMZ.


Page 49

This deployment leverages Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol (VRRP) to provide redundancy for the captive portal capture and redirection on the cluster of RFS 4000 Wireless Controllers. VRRP is enabled

on VLAN 25 on the RFS 4000 Wireless Controllers which use a virtual IP address and hostname to provide the captive portal capture and redirection. Each RFS 4000 Wireless Controller has a unique SVI defined on VLAN 25 and share a VRRP virtual IP address (one is master, one is backup). During normal

operation the RFS 4000 operating as the VRRP master provides the capture and redirection services.

To forward the captive portal capture and redirection traffic to the cluster of RFS 4000 Wireless, an SVI is defined on an isolated VLAN 125 on both RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers in the private network with their

IP addresses set to the VRRP virtual IP address assigned to the RFS 4000 Wireless Controllers. The isolated VLAN is not extended between the RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers. These SVIs allow the RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers to redirect the captive portal traffic over MINT to the VRRP virtual IP interface

in the isolated network.

2.3.1 RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers – Private Network

2.3.1.1 AAA Policy

Each guest / visitor user will be authenticated by the integrated AAA server on the cluster of RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers. An AAA policy needs to be defined to tell the WiNG 5 system where to forward the

authentication requests when a guest / visitor user provides their credentials on the captive portal login page. The AAA policy will be assigned to the captive portal enabled Wireless LAN.

1 Using the Web-UI select Configuration Wireless AAA Policy Add:


Page 50

2 Name the policy then click Continue:

3 Set the Server Type to onboard-self then click OK, Exit then Exit again:

4 A AAA policy has now been defined:



Page 51


!



!

2.3.1.2 Management Policy

To allow front desk personnel to create guest / visitor user accounts on the cluster of RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers, a special administrative user account must be defined in the Management policy assigned to the Controllers. This will allow front desk personnel to login to the web-based management interface on

RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers to create guest / visitor user IDs, passwords and define time limits as guest / visitors check into the site.

Note: Front desk personnel are only provided limited access to the RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers and will not be able to view or change configuration parameters.

1 Using the Web-UI select Configuration Management <policy> Edit:


Page 52

2 Click Add. Enter a User Name and Password then set the Administrator Role to Web User. Click OK then Exit:

3 A guest administrative user account has now been defined:



Page 53


!


no http server

https server

ssh

user admin password 0 motorola role superuser access all





!


Page 54

2.3.1.3 RADIUS Server Policy, Groups and User Pools

The cluster of RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers will authenticate the guest / visitor users internally using an integrated RADIUS server running on both RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers. Guest / visitor user accounts created by front desk personnel will be automatically assigned to an internal user pool and group which is

synchronized on both Controllers. Upon expiration the guest / visitor user accounts are automatically purged from the system.

To authenticate guest / visitor users a RADIUS Server policy, Group and User Pool need to be defined.

The Group determines authorization and permissions for the guest / visitor users such as permitted Wireless LANs, time of day, day of week and bandwidth restrictions. The RADIUS Server policy is assigned to the RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers using their profile. All guest / visitor users will be created

in the User Pool and will be assigned to the guest Group.

1 Using the Web-UI select Configuration Services RADIUS Groups Add:


Page 55

2 Name the policy then check the option Guest User Group. In the WLAN SSID field enter the exact SSID name for the captive portal enabled Wireless LAN and add it to the list. Optionally

enable Time of Day, Day of Week and Rate Limits then click OK and Exit:

3 Select User Pools then click Add:


Page 56

4 Name the User Pool then click Continue and Exit:

5 Select Server Policy then click Add:


Page 57

6 Name the policy then assign the User Pool name created above. Click OK then Exit:



!


guest


policy day mo

policy day tu

policy day we

policy day th

policy day fr


!


!



!


Page 58

2.3.1.4 Captive Portal Policy

A captive portal policy will be defined that enables captive portal capture and redirection on the cluster of RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers and requires guest / visitor users to provide valid credentials prior to being permitted access to the Internet. The guest / visitor users will be authenticated via the Integrated AAA

services running on the RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers over a secure HTTPS connection. The captive portal policy will be assigned to the Guest Wireless LAN as well as the Controller profile.

Note: For this example the authentication for the captive portal users will be controlled by the captive portal policy assigned to the RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers. The captive portal page locations and formatting will

be controlled using the captive portal policy assigned to the RFS 4000 Wireless Controllers in the isolated network which perform the actual capture and redirection.



Page 59

2 Name the policy then set the Captive Portal Server Mode to Centralized Controller. Set the Access Type to RADIUS Authentication and assign the AAA Policy created earlier. Set the

Hosting VLAN Interface to an isolated internal VLAN ID (VLAN 125 in this example) then in the Captive Portal Server field enter a non-resolvable hostname. Finally set the Connection Mode to HTTPS then click OK and Exit:




!






!


Page 60

2.3.1.5 Wireless LAN

A Wireless LAN with captive portal enforcement enabled will be defined that maps guest / visitor users to VLAN 25 which is tunneled to the cluster of RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers at the site. The captive portal enabled Wireless LAN will be mapped to the Access Points 2.4 GHz radios using Access Point profiles.



Page 61

2 Name the Wireless LAN and SSID then set the Bridging Mode to Tunnel. Define the VLAN id where the captive portal user traffic is being mapped then click OK:



Page 62




!

wlan TMELABS-GUEST

ssid TMELABS-GUEST

vlan 25






!


Page 63

2.3.1.6 Access Point Profile

The Access Points will tunnel the guest / visitor user traffic to the cluster of RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers where the capture and redirection and authentication will be performed. Using a profile the captive portal enabled Wireless LAN will be assigned to each Access Points 2.4 GHz radio.


2 Select Interface Radios radio1 Edit. Select the WLAN Mapping / Mesh Mapping tab then under WLANs select the Guest / Visitor Wireless LAN created earlier and add it to the

radio. Click OK then Exit:


Page 64



!




!


!

interface radio1


interface radio2

interface ge1





ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface vlan21

ip address dhcp


interface pppoe1



ntp server 192.168.10.6


router ospf

!


Page 65

2.3.1.7 Wireless Controller Overrides

For captive portal capture and redirection to function on the RFS 4000 Wireless Controllers in the isolated network, each RFS 6000 Wireless Controller will have a Switched Virtual Interface (SVI) defined on an isolated VLAN 125 with their IP addresses set to the VRRP virtual IP defined on the RFS 4000 Wireless

Controllers. The SVI and static IP addresses are defined on each individual RFS 6000 Wireless Controller device as an override.



Page 66

2 Select Profile Overrides Interface Virtual Interfaces Add. Define the isolated VLAN Id in the VLAN ID field then check the option None. In the Primary Address field define the VRRP

virtual IP Address and Subnet Mask length used on the RFS 4000 Wireless Controllers in the DMZ . Click OK then Exit:


Page 67



Page 68

4 Select Profile Overrides Interface Virtual Interfaces Add. Define an isolated VLAN Id in the VLAN ID field then check the option None. In the Primary Address field define the VRRP

virtual IP Address and Subnet Mask length used on the RFS 4000 Wireless Controllers in the DMZ . Click OK then Exit:



Page 69


!

rfs6000 00-23-68-64-43-5A



hostname rfs6000-1

!


!


interface me1

ip address 192.168.0.1/24

interface vlan20

ip address 192.168.20.22/24

interface vlan125

description VRRP\ Helper

ip address 192.168.25.10/24

cluster name CAMPUS



logging on



!

!

rfs6000 5C-0E-8B-17-E8-F6



hostname rfs6000-2

!


!


interface me1

ip address 192.168.0.1/24

interface vlan20

ip address 192.168.20.23/24

interface vlan125


ip address 192.168.25.10/24

cluster name CAMPUS



logging on



!


Page 70

2.3.1.8 Wireless Controller Profile

The cluster of RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers tunnel will forward captive portal capture and redirection traffic to a virtual hostname which resides on the RFS 4000 Wireless Controllers in the isolated network or DMZ. Using a profile each RFS 6000 Wireless Controller will be assigned the Captive Portal and RADIUS

Server policies. In addition both RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers will be configured to tunnel the guest / visitor traffic for VLAN 25 over statically defined IP based MINT links which terminate on the RFS 4000 Wireless Controllers management interfaces in the isolated network.

Note: If a firewall resides between the private and isolated networks, the firewall must be configured to

permit UDP port 24576 (MINT traffic).



Page 71

2 Select Network Bridge VLAN Add. Add the Guest / Visitor VLAN Id to the VLAN field then set the Bridging Mode to Tunnel. Click OK then Exit.

3 Select Advanced MINT Protocol IP Add. In the IP Address field enter the Management

IP address of the Active RFS 4000 Wireless Controller in the isolated network or DMZ. In this example the Primary RFS 4000 Wireless Controller is assigned the management IP address 192.168.30.20/24. Click OK then Exit:


Page 72

4 Select Add. In the IP Address field enter the Management IP address of the Standby RFS 4000 Wireless Controller in the isolated network or DMZ. In this example the Standby RFS 4000

Wireless Controller is assigned the management IP address 192.168.30.21/24. Click OK then Exit:

5 Select Services then assign the Captive Portal and RADIUS Server policies. Click OK then

Exit:


Page 73



!


mint link ip 192.168.30.20

mint link ip 192.168.30.21

bridge vlan 25


ip igmp snooping

ip igmp snooping querier

!


!


!


!

interface me1

interface up1

description UPLINK




switchport trunk allowed vlan 20,23

ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

!


!




ntp server 192.168.10.6



router ospf

!


Page 74

2.3.2 RFS 4000 Wireless Controllers – DMZ

2.3.2.1 Captive Portal Policy

A captive portal policy will be defined on the RFS 4000 Wireless Controllers that closely mirrors the captive portal policy defined on the RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers. The Captive Portal Policy on the RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers defines the remote virtual hostname used for capture and redirection as well as

how the users are authenticated. The RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers simply forward the capture and redirected traffic to the RFS 4000 Wireless Controllers.

The captive portal policy on the RFS 4000 Wireless Controllers defines the same non-resolvable virtual

hostname but also the captive portal page location and customization. In this example the default internal captive portal pages will be utilized which will be hosted on the RFS 4000 Wireless Controllers. The captive portal policy will be assigned to the Controller profile.

Note: For this example the default login, welcome, failed and agreement pages hosted on the RFS 4000 Wireless Controllers in the isolated network will be displayed. The content of the default pages can be

modified to suit the customer’s requirements then uploaded onto both RFS 4000 Wireless Controllers.



Page 75

2 Name the policy then set the Captive Portal Server Mode to Centralized Controller. Set the Access Type to RADIUS Authentication but do not assign an AAA Policy. Set the Hosting

VLAN Interface to guest / visitor VLAN Id (VLAN 25 in this example) then in the Captive Portal Server field enter the non-resolvable hostname define on the RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers. Finally set the Connection Mode to HTTPS then click OK and Exit:




!





!


Page 76

2.3.2.2 Auto-Provisioning Policy

As the RFS 4000 Wireless Controllers in the isolated network are dedicated to providing captive portal capture and redirection, we do not want Access Points to adopt to these devices. To disable adoption an Auto-Provisioning policy will be defined and assigned to the Controller profile with no rules which will deny

all adoptions by default.

1 Using the Web-UI select Configuration Devices Auto-Provisioning Policy Add:


Page 77

2 Name the policy DENY-ADOPTION then click Continue and Exit:



!

auto-provisioning-policy DENY-ADOPTION

!


Page 78

2.3.2.3 Wireless Controller Overrides

To provide captive portal capture and redirection each RFS 4000 Wireless Controller will have a Switched Virtual Interface (SVI) defined for VLAN 25 with a static IPv4 address assigned. Additionally VRRP will be enabled on VLAN 25 with a virtual IP assigned to provide high-availability in the event that one of the RFS

4000 Controllers fails. The SVI and static IPv4 addressing will be defined on each individual RFS 4000 Wireless Controller device as an override.



Page 79




Page 80

3 Select Profile Overrides VRRP Add. Define the Guest / Visitor VLAN Id in the Virtual Router ID and Interface fields then set the Priority to 200. This device will become the VRRP

master and own the virtual IP during normal operation. In the Virtual IP Addresses field enter the VRRP virtual IP address shared between RFS 4000 Controllers for capture and redirection. In this example 192.168.25.10 has been defined. Set the Advertisement Interval value to 1 then

click OK then Exit:


Page 81



Page 82




Page 83

6 Select Profile Overrides VRRP Add. Define the Guest / Visitor VLAN Id in the Virtual Router ID and Interface fields. In the Virtual IP Addresses field enter the VRRP virtual IP

address shared between RFS 4000 Controllers for capture and redirection. In this example 192.168.25.10 has been defined. Set the Advertisement Interval value to 1 then click OK then Exit:



Page 84


!

rfs4000 00-23-68-22-9D-E4

use profile DMZ-RFS4000

use rf-domain DMZ

hostname rfs4000-dmz-1

!


!


interface vlan25

ip address 192.168.25.20/24

interface vlan30

ip address 192.168.30.20/24

cluster name DMZ



logging on



vrrp 25 priority 200

vrrp 25 timers advertise 1

vrrp 25 ip 192.168.25.10

vrrp 25 preempt

vrrp 25 interface vlan25

no vrrp 25 sync-group

no vrrp 25 monitor critical-resource

no vrrp 25 delta-priority

!

!

rfs4000 5C-0E-8B-1A-FE-A0


use rf-domain DMZ


!


!


interface vlan25

ip address 192.168.25.21/24

interface vlan30

ip address 192.168.30.21/24

cluster name DMZ

cluster mode standby



logging on





vrrp 25 ip 192.168.25.10

vrrp 25 preempt





!


Page 85

2.3.2.4 Wireless Controller Profile

The cluster of RFS 4000 Wireless Controllers tunnel will provide the captive portal capture and redirection using a virtual hostname which resides on the RFS 4000 Wireless Controllers in the isolated network. Using a profile each RFS 4000 Wireless Controller will be assigned the Captive Portal policy. In addition

both RFS 4000 Wireless Controllers will be configured to tunnel the guest / visitor traffic for VLAN 25 over statically defined IP based MINT links which terminate on the RFS 6000 Wireless Controllers management interfaces in the private network. Finally an Auto-Provisioning policy will be assigned and

MLCP disabled so that the RFS 4000 Wireless Controllers will not be able to adopt any Independent / Dependent Access Points.

Note: If a firewall resides between the private and isolated networks, the firewall must be configured to permit UDP port 24576 (MINT traffic).



Page 86

2 Select Network Bridge VLAN Add. Add the Guest / Visitor VLAN Id to the VLAN field then set the Bridging Mode to Tunnel. Click OK then Exit.

3 Select Advanced MINT Protocol IP Add. In the IP Address field enter the Management

IP address of the Active RFS 6000 Wireless Controller in the private network. In this example the Primary RFS 6000 Wireless Controller is assigned the management IP address 192.168.20.22/24. Click OK then Exit:


Page 87

4 Select Advanced MINT Protocol IP Add. In the IP Address field enter the Management IP address of the Standby RFS 6000 Wireless Controller in the private network. In this example

the Primary RFS 6000 Wireless Controller is assigned the management IP address 192.168.20.23/24. Click OK then Exit:

5 Select Services then assign the Captive Portal policy. Click OK:


Page 88

6 Select Adoption then assign the Auto-Provisioning policy. Click OK:

7 Select Advanced MINT Protocol then un-check the options MLCP IP and MLCP VLAN. This

will disable the RFS 4000 Wireless Controllers ability to respond to MLCP requests from Access Points during adoption. Click OK then Exit:


Page 89



!

profile rfs4000 DMZ-RFS4000

mint link ip 192.168.30.20

mint link ip 192.168.30.21

no mint mlcp vlan

no mint mlcp ip

bridge vlan 25


ip igmp snooping


!


!

interface me1

interface up1

description UPLINK





ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

!


!


use auto-provisioning-policy DENY-ADOPTION


ntp server 192.168.10.6



router ospf

!


Page 90

2.4 Trustpoints

The HTTPS captive portal connection mode requires Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) to provide privacy and mutual authentication. In WiNG 5 certificates are installed into Trustpoints which can be used by the

HTTPS service for securing credential exchanges over a captive portal Wireless LAN and device management.

By default each WiNG 5 device includes a self-signed certificate which is that installed into a default

Trustpoint. As the certificate is self-signed there is no ability for the wireless user’s web-browser or operating system to verify the server certificate used by the HTTPS service. While the default Trustpoint can be used for demonstrations or lab trials, it is recommended that a signed certificate be installed into a

new Trustpoint that is assigned to the HTTPS service when the HTTPS captive portal connection mode is enabled. This will greatly enhance the end user experience and reduce support calls.

A signed certificate can be issued from a public or private certificate authority. For guest / visitor access

applications it is recommended that the certificates be signed by a certificate authority that the guest / visitors web-browsers or operating systems already trusts. For enterprise applications the certificates can be signed by a private enterprise certificate authority which may be already trusted by the managed

devices.

This section provides a step-by-step example of how to generate an RSA keypair and certificate signing request for WiNG 5 devices which can be signed by public or private certificate authority. The signed

certificate and CA root certificate can then be installed into a Trustpoint on the WiNG 5 devices and assigned to the HTTPS service. In this example a common RSA keypair and signed certificate will be installed on two RFS 4000 Wireless Controllers and assigned to the HTTPS service using device

overrides. The common name field can be set to an IPv4 address, hostname or wildcard depending on which WiNG 5 device it is being installed on. In this example the common name will use the hostname virtual.tmelabs.local matching the virtual hostname assigned using the captive portal policy.

Note: The common name (CN) field in the signed certificate identifies the device to the web -browser. The CN field can contain a hostname, IP address or wildcard depending on the application. For remote Access Point deployments using HTTPS, each remote Access Point will require a static IP address and certificate with the CN field set to each individual Access Points static IP address.

1 Generate a 2048-bit RSA keypair and name it. The RSA keypair will be installed on multiple

RFS 4000 Wireless Controllers in a cluster:

rfs4000-dmz-1# crypto key generate rsa rfs4000-dmz 2048

RSA Keypair successfully generated

2 View the installed RSA keypairs:

rfs4000-dmz-1# show crypto key rsa

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

# KEY NAME KEY LENGTH

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

1 rfs4000-dmz 2048

2 default_rsa_key 1024

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------


Page 91

3 Generate a Certificate Signing Request (CSR) using the RSA keypair created above. The CSR in this example uses a wildcard in the common name field so that it can be installed on

multiple RFS 4000 Wireless Controllers. The CSR will also be exported to a TFTP server where it can then be signed by a private or public CA:

rfs4000-dmz-1# crypto pki export request use-rsa-key rfs4000-dmz subject-name virtual.t

melabs.local us tn "Johnson City" "Motorola Solutions" "Field Enablement" email

[email protected] tftp://192.168.10.10/rfs4000-dmz.csr

Successfully generated and exported certificate request

4 Import the Root CA Certificate issued from the public or private CA that signed the CSR

generated above. In the below example the Root CA Certificate with the filename tmelabs-ca.cer is imported from the TFTP server 192.168.10.10 and is installed into the Trustpoint named TMELABS-CA:

rfs4000-dmz-1# crypto pki authenticate TMELABS-CA tftp://192.168.10.10/PKI/tmelabs-ca.cer

Successfully imported CA certificate

rfs4000-dmz-2# crypto pki authenticate TMELABS-CA tftp://192.168.10.10/PKI/tmelabs-ca.cer

Successfully imported CA certificate

5 Import the signed Certificate issued from the public or private CA. In the below example the signed Certificate with the filename rfs4000-dmz.cer is imported from the TFTP server

192.168.10.10 and is installed into the Trustpoint named TMELABS-CA:

rfs4000-dmz-1# crypto pki import certificate TMELABS-CA tftp://192.168.10.10/PKI/rfs4000-dmz.cer

Signed certificate for Trustpoint TMELABS-CA sucessfully imported

rfs4000-dmz-2# crypto pki import certificate TMELABS-CA tftp://192.168.10.10/PKI/rfs4000-dmz.cer

Signed certificate for Trustpoint TMELABS-CA sucessfully imported

6 View the Trustpoints:

rfs4000-dmz-1# show crypto pki trustpoints TMELABS-CA

Trustpoint Name: TMELABS-CA

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

CRL present: no

Server Certificate details:

Key used: rfs4000-dmz

Serial Number: 03e7

Subject Name:

C=US, ST=Tennessee, L=Johnson City, O=Motorola Solutions, OU=Field Enablement, CN=virtual.tmelabs.local, [email protected]

Issuer Name:

C=US, ST=TN, L=Johnson City, O=Motorola Solutions, OU=Field Enablement, CN=TMELABS-CA, [email protected]

Valid From : Tue Nov 13 18:24:41 2012 UTC

Valid Until: Fri Nov 11 18:24:41 2022 UTC


Page 92

CA Certificate details:

Serial Number: b856023e82ea96b8

Subject Name:


Issuer Name:


Valid From : Mon Jan 23 01:56:35 2012 UTC

Valid Until: Tue Jan 22 01:56:35 2013 UTC

rfs4000-dmz-2# show crypto pki trustpoints TMELABS-CA

Trustpoint Name: TMELABS-CA

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

CRL present: no

Server Certificate details:

Key used: rfs4000-dmz

Serial Number: 03e7

Subject Name:

C=US, ST=Tennessee, L=Johnson City, O=Motorola Solutions, OU=Field Enablement, CN=virtual.tmelabs.local,

[email protected]

Issuer Name:


Valid From : Tue Nov 13 18:24:41 2012 UTC

Valid Until: Fri Nov 11 18:24:41 2022 UTC

CA Certificate details:

Serial Number: b856023e82ea96b8

Subject Name:


Issuer Name:


Valid From : Mon Jan 23 01:56:35 2012 UTC

Valid Until: Tue Jan 22 01:56:35 2013 UTC

7 Assign the Trustpoint to the devices as overrides:

rfs4000-dmz-1# self

rfs4000-dmz-1(config-device-00-23-68-22-9D-E4)# trustpoint https TMELABS-CA

rfs4000-dmz-1(config-device-00-23-68-22-9D-E4)# end

rfs4000-dmz-1# commit write

rfs4000-dmz-2# self

rfs4000-dmz-2(config-device-5C-0E-8B-1A-FE-A0)# trustpoint https TMELABS-CA

rfs4000-dmz-2(config-device-5C-0E-8B-1A-FE-A0)# end

rfs4000-dmz-2# commit write


Page 93

2.5 Captive Portal Page Customization

Each of the captive portal pages can be fully customized to suit the specific customer’s requirements and the customization can be performed by anyone who is familiar with HTML editing. Customized login,

welcome, fail and agreement pages are typically based on the default pages included with the WiNG 5 system which are downloaded, modified then uploaded back to the WiNG 5 devices or deployed on an external HTTP server.

The following highlights the procedure used for customizing captive portal pages when the pages are hosted on a WiNG 5 device.

1. Create a captive portal with the web page source set to Internal. This will generate the required

default pages on the WiNG 5 device which can then be downloaded and modified. Ensure the correct connection mode (HTTP or HTTPS) is defined in the captive portal policy as this impacts the HTML code in the pages.

2. Using TFTP or FTP download the login.html, welcome.html, fail.html and agreement.html pages from the WiNG 5 device. The pages will be located in the flash:/hotsport/captive-portal -policy-name> folder on the device.

3. Customize each page following the guidelines in this section so that mandatory elements are maintained.

4. If customized pages are hosted on a WiNG 5 device, modify the captive portal policy so that the

web page source is set to Advanced. This will ensure that the customized pages are not overwritten with default pages.

5. Upload the customized pages and images onto the WiNG 5 device.


When customized captive portal pages are hosted on a WiNG 5 device the web page source in the captive portal policy must be changed from Internal to Advanced. This ensures that the customized pages will not be overwritten by the default pages if the captive portal policy is modified at a later date.


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If the customized captive portal pages are being hosted on an external HTTP server, a DNS whitelist policy will need to be defined, the web page source changed to Externally Hosted and the URL for each

page defined. Externally hosted captive portal pages are covered in section 2.6.

2.5.2 Customizing Pages

Each captive portal page includes standard HTML elements which can be customized as well as

mandatory elements which must be maintained. The default pages include standard CSS which provides the formatting, layout and colors for the pages as well as various java scripts which are used to pass information to the WiNG 5 device performing the capture and redirection. The login and welcome pages

also include a HTML forms which are used to authenticate and logout the users.

When the default pages are generated the appropriate java and form scripts are automatically generated in the default HTML pages. This includes if the terms and conditions page is required as well as the TCP

port used by the captive portal service. While these variables can be modified it is recommended that the terms and conditions requirement and correct connection mode are defined prior to generating the default pages that are being modified.

2.5.2.1 Login Page

The login.html page includes two java scripts and a HTML form which must be maintained in the customized page. The java scripts must be included as-is with no modification; however the HTML form can be reformatted to suit the specific application as long as the action, method and input strings, names

and values are maintained:

Java Script (between the </head> and <body> tags):

<script language=javascript>

//Function to get param value from URL.

function getQueryVariable(variable) {

var query = window.location.search.substring(1);

var vars = query.split("?");

for (var i=0;i<vars.length;i++) {

var pair = vars[i].split("=");

if (pair[0] == variable) {

if (pair[0] == "Qv") {

return vars[i].substr(3, vars[i].length);

}

return pair[1];

}

}

alert('Query Variable ' + variable + ' not found');

}

</script>

<script type="text/javascript">

function clear()

{

document.getElementById('f_user').value = "";


Page 95

document.getElementById('f_pass').value = "";

return true;}

</script>

HTML Form (between the <body> and </body> tags):

<table style="width: 100%;" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0">

<form name="frmLogin" id="frmLogin" action="/cgi-bin/hslogin.cgi" method="POST" onReset="return clear()"

onSubmit="return check()">

<tbody>

<tr>

<td colspan="2" class="form-text">Username:</td>

</tr>

<tr>

<td colspan="2"><input style="width: 250px;" name="f_user" type="text"></td>

</tr>

<tr>

<td> </td>

<td> </td>

</tr>

<tr>

<td colspan="2" class="form-text">Password:</td>

</tr>

<tr>

<td colspan="2"><input style="width: 250px;" name="f_pass" type="password"></td>

</tr>

<tr>

<td colspan="2">

<input size="64" name="f_hs_server" id="f_hs_server" type="hidden">

<input name="f_Qv" id="f_Qv" type="hidden">

</td>

</tr>

<tr>

<td colspan="2" class="form-message"><input name="agree" value="yes" type="checkbox">I agree

to these <a href="agreement.html" target="_blank">terms and conditions</a></td>

</tr>

<tr>

<td style="text-align: left;"><input name="submit" value="Sign In" type="submit"></td>

<td style="text-align: right;"><input name="reset" value="Reset" type="reset"></td>

</tr>

<tr>

<td> </td>

<td> </td>

</tr>

<tr>

<td colspan="2" class="form-message">Please contact the front desk if you have not been issued

a username and password.</td>

</tr>


Page 96

</tbody></form>

</table>

Java Script (before the </body> tags):


var hs_server = "NONE";

var port = 444;

var postToUrl = "/cgi-bin/hslogin.cgi";

hs_server = getQueryVariable("hs_server");

Qv = getQueryVariable("Qv");

postToUrl = ":" + port + postToUrl;

document.getElementById("f_hs_server").value = hs_server

document.getElementById("f_Qv").value = Qv

document.getElementById("frmLogin").action = "https://" + hs_server + postToUrl;

</script>


Page 97

2.5.2.2 Welcome Page

The welcome.html page includes various java scripts and a HTML form. Some java scripts can be optionally removed if required as they are used to display the remaining time for the session, however the first and last java scripts must be maintained as-is for the logout URL to function. The HTML form can be

reformatted to suit the specific application as long as the action, method and input strings, names and values are maintained. If the remaining time is not required, these elements can be safely removed from the form table:










if (pair[0] == "Qv") {


}

return pair[1];

}

}


}

</script>

<script language="JavaScript">








if (pair[0] == "Qv") {


}

return pair[1];

}

}


}


Page 98

(function() {

function listenEvent( o, evtType, fn ) {

if(o.addEventListener) {

o.addEventListener(evtType, fn, false);

return true;

} else if(o.attachEvent) { // For MSIE

return o.attachEvent("on"+evtType, fn);

} else {

return false;

}

}

// Gets the timeout from the URL

function getTimeout() {

var rez = window.location.search.match(/timeout=(\d+)/);

if(rez&&rez.length==2) {

return parseInt(rez[1],10)

}

return -1; // No timeout found

}

listenEvent( window, 'load', function() {

var timeout = getTimeout();

var txt='', days, hrs, mins, secs, days_str='', hrs_str='', mins_str='', secs_str='';

if(timeout==0) {

txt = "Your allotted time has expired.<br/>Please purchase a new voucher.";

} else {

if(timeout == -1) {

txt = "Your session is valid till the expiry date/time on your voucher.";

} else {

var seconds_remaining = timeout; // in seconds

var interval = setInterval(function() {

days_str='', hrs_str='', mins_str='', secs_str='';

seconds_remaining -= 1;

if(seconds_remaining<=0) {

clearInterval(interval);

txt = '';

document.getElementById('txt').innerHTML = txt;

alert("Your voucher duration is over. Please buy a new one if required.");

} else {

days = Math.floor(seconds_remaining/86400.0);

hrs = Math.floor((seconds_remaining%86400.0)/3600.0);

mins = Math.floor(((seconds_remaining%86400.0)%3600.0)/60);

secs = Math.floor(((seconds_remaining%86400.0)%3600.0)%60.0);

if(days>0) {

days_str = days.toString() + " Days ";

}


Page 99

if(hrs>0) {

hrs_str = hrs.toString() + " Hrs ";

}

if(mins>0) {

mins_str = mins.toString() + " Minutes ";

}

if(secs>0) {

secs_str = secs.toString() + " Seconds ";

}

txt = days_str + hrs_str + mins_str + secs_str;

}


},1000);

}

}


});

})();

HTML Form (between the <body> and </body> tags):

<table style="width: 100%;" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0">

<form name="frmLogin" id="frmLogin" action="/cgi-bin/hslogout.cgi" method="POST">

<tbody>

<tr>

<td colspan="2">

<input size="64" name="f_hs_server" id="f_hs_server" type="hidden">

<input name="f_Qv" id="f_Qv" type="hidden">

</td>

</tr>

<tr>

<td colspan="2" class="form-text" style="text-align: center;">Session Time Remaining:</td>

</tr>

<tr>

<td> </td>

<td> </td>

</tr>

<tr>

<td colspan="2" class="form-text" id="txt" style="text-align: center;"></td>

</tr>

<tr>

<td> </td>

<td> </td>

</tr>

<tr>

<td colspan="2" style="text-align: center;"><input name="submit" value="Disconnect"


Page 100

type="submit"></td>

</tr>

<tr>

<td> </td>

<td> </td>

</tr>

<tr>

<td colspan="2" class="form-message"> </td>

</tr>

<p class="content-message">Click Disconnect to end this session.</p>

</tbody></form>

</table>

Java Script (before the </body> tag):



var port = 444;

var postToUrl = "/cgi-bin/hslogout.cgi";







</script>


Page 101

2.5.2.3 Failed Page

The fail.html page includes various java scripts and a URL that redirects the user back to the login page. All the java scripts can be optionally removed if required:










if (pair[0] == "Qv") {


}

return pair[1];

}

}


}

</script>

Logout URL (between in the <body> and </body> tags):

<a class="NAV" href="/TMELABS-GUEST/login.html">Try Again</>

Java Script (between the <body> </body> tags):

<script type="text/javascript">

(function() {

// Gets the timeout from the URL

function getTimeout() {

var rez = window.location.search.match(/timeout=(\d+)/);

if(rez&&rez.length==2) {

return parseInt(rez[1],10)

}

return -1; // No timeout found

}

function listenEvent( o, evtType, fn ) {

if(o.addEventListener) {

o.addEventListener(evtType, fn, false);

return true;

} else if(o.attachEvent) { // For MSIE


Page 102

return o.attachEvent("on"+evtType, fn);

} else {

return false;

}

}

listenEvent(window, 'load', function() {

var timeout = getTimeout();

var txt = '';

if(timeout==0 || timeout==-1) {

} else {

txt="<center><h2>Authentication Failed.</h2></center><br><center><h4>Your allotted time has

expired.<br/>Please purchase a new voucher.</h4></center><br><br><br><center>"

}


});

})();

</script>

Java Script (before the </body> tag):



var port = 444;

var postToUrl = "";



postToUrl = "https://" + hs_server + ":" + port + "/";

var links = document.getElementsByTagName("a");

for (var i=0;i<links.length;i++)

{

if (links[i].href.match(/login.html/gi))

{

links[i].href = links[i].href.replace(/^https?:\/\/[0-9a-zA-Z._-]+:?[0-9]*\//gi,

postToUrl);

links[i].href = links[i].href + "?hs_server=" + hs_server;

links[i].href = links[i].href + "?Qv=" + Qv

}

}

</script>


Page 103

2.5.2.4 Agreement Page

The agreement.html page includes one java script which must be maintained as -is:

Java Script (before the </body> tag:



var port = 444;

var postToUrl = "/cgi-bin/hslogin.cgi";







</script>

2.5.3 Distributing Customized Pages

Customized pages can be uploaded individually to individual devices using the copy command in the CLI as well as the file management facility in the operations tab within the WiNG 5 UI. Individual file uploads are fine when the captive portal pages are hosted on a small number of devices, however this is very

inefficient when distributing customized captive portal pages to large numbers of devices such as remote Access Points.

To address this limitation WiNG 5.4 includes various enhancements to aid in simplifying the distribution of

customized pages to remote Access Points. Both enhancements allow a .tar archive of the customized content to be uploaded to the Controller. The archive is assigned to the captive portal policy so that the Controller knows which pages to deploy for each captive portal enabled Wireless LAN. The archived

pages can either be automatically uploaded to the remote Access Points upon adoption or distributed using the CLI or WiNG 5 UI.

Note: The .tar file must be compatible with Linux. When archiving files using Windows it is recommended that WinAce or IZArc be used as the .tar files from other Windows applications may not be compatible.


Page 104

2.5.3.1 Web Page Auto Upload

The web page auto upload enhancement allows customized pages to be automatically distributed to remote Access Points upon adoption. Upon adoption each Access Point will request the pages from the Controller. If the pages on the Controller are newer than the pages on the Access Point, the Controller will

upload the .tar archive to the Access Point over MINT. The Access Points will then un-tar the archive and install the pages into the appropriate directory.

1 Using the Web-UI select Operations <device> Captive Portal Pages CP Page Image

File. In the Captive Portal List select the captive portal policy the pages apply to then enter the TFTP or FTP server information where the .tar archive resides and the Path / Filename. Click Load Image. Note for redundant Controller deployments the archive will need to be installed

onto both Controllers:

2 Once uploaded a dialog message will be displayed. Click OK:


Page 105

3 Once the .tar archive has been uploaded to the Controller(s), modify the captive portal policy and enable the Web Page Auto Upload option. Note that this only applies when the Advanced

web page source option is selected. Click OK then Exit:



!


webpage-location advanced

use aaa-policy EXTERNAL-AAA

webpage-auto-upload

!


Page 106

2.5.3.2 Captive Portal Page Upload

Secondly the customized pages and content can be distributed to remote Access Points using the captive-portal-page-upload command or Captive Portal Pages within the WiNG 5 UI. For this feature the customized pages and content are archived (tar) then distributed to the remote Access Points. The pages

can be distributed to individual remote Access Points, Access Points in a specific RF Domain or all Access Points.

1 Using the Web-UI select Operations <device> Captive Portal Pages CP Page Image

File. In the Captive Portal List select the captive portal policy the pages apply to then enter the TFTP or FTP server information where the .tar archive resides and the Path / Filename. Click Load Image. Note for redundant Controller deployments the archive will need to be installed

onto both Controllers. A history of the page distribution is available in the Status window:


Page 107

2 Once uploaded a dialog message will be displayed. Click OK:

3 Using the Web-UI select Operations <rf-domain-name>. In the Captive Portal List select the captive portal policy the pages apply to. Verify the Upload Via RF-Domain option is selected then click Upload Pages. The status of the upload will be displayed in the Upload History

window:


Page 108

2.6 Externally Hosted Pages

The captive portal login, welcome, failed and agreement pages can be optionally hosted on an external HTTP server. This is useful for large scale deployments when complex customized pages need to be

deployed or the web-browsers session needs to be redirected to an external secure guest access provisioning server.

To enable externally hosted pages the web page source in the captive portal policy is set to Externally

Hosted and the URLs are defined for each page type. The URL can include the IPv4 address or FQDN of the server hosting each page as well as the path and page name. When secure guest access is deployed only the login URL needs to be specified as the web-browsers session will be captured and redirected to

the XpressConnect server where the device can be provisioned for secure access.

By default a captive portal will only permit limited access to the network for unauthenticated devices. To permit access to the externally hosted pages a DNS whitelist policy must be defined and assigned to the

captive portal policy. The DNS whitelist can include the IPv4 addresses and/or hostnames of the external hosts you wish to permit access to. This provides a walled garden for unauthenticated devices as it permits access to only the hosts you specify until the user has been permitted access to the captive portal

network.

For secure guest access applications or BYOD the access type in captive portal policy can be configured in a number of different ways depending on the specific deployment model required. For example the

RADIUS access type can be enabled with no AAA policy assigned to lock the users into the captive portal network. The users will only be permitted access to the XpressConnect server and cannot break out of the walled garden. Once their device has been provisioned by the XpressConnect server, their device will

automatically associate and authenticate to a secured Wireless LAN.

A different approach would be to permit secured and non-secured guest access. The access type can be set to no authentication with a terms and conditions page assigned. With some minor customization to the

login page the guest / visitor users can either elect to provision their devices using the XpressConnect server or accept the terms and conditions page and be permitted access to the non-secured Wireless LAN. The guest / visitor users can also be authenticated via RADIUS if desired.


Page 109

2.6.1 DNS Whitelist Policy

A DNS whitelist policy will be defined that permits access to a HTTP server deployed in the isolated network or DMZ that is hosting customized login, fail and agreement pages. The servers IPv4 address

192.168.25.5 will be added to the DNS whitelist which will be assigned to the captive portal policy.

1 Using the Web-UI select Configuration Services Captive Portals DNS Whitelist Add:


Page 110

2 Enter a Name then click Add Row. Enter the IP Address, Hostname or FQDN of the HTTP server then click OK and Exit. In this example customized pages are hosted on a HTTP server

in the isolated network with the IPv4 address 192.168.25.5:



!

dns-whitelist TMELABS-GUEST

permit 192.168.25.5

!


Page 111


An existing captive portal policy will be modified to redirect captive portal users to the externally hosted pages hosted on the HTTP server (192.168.25.5) deployed in the isolated network or DMZ. The DNS

whitelist policy will be assigned to permit guest / visitor access to the HTTP server which hosts the login, fail and agreement pages. The web page source will be changed to externally hosted and the URL for each page defined. The welcome page will URL will be defined to redirect users to the company websi te.

1 Using the Web-UI select Configuration Services Captive Portals Edit:


Page 112

2 Assign the DNS Whitelist policy then click OK:

3 Select the Web Page tab then set the Web Page Source to Externally Hosted. Define the Login,

Agreement, Welcome and Fail URLs. Do not use a HTTPS prefix! Click OK then Exit:



Page 113


!





terms-agreement

webpage-location external

webpage external login http://192.168.25.5/login.html

webpage external welcome http://www.motorolasolutions.com

webpage external fail http://192.168.25.5/fail.html

webpage external agreement http://192.168.25.5/agreement.html

!


Page 114

3. Verification

3.1 Web Based Guest User Provisioning

The following outlines the procedure for creating a guest / visitor account on an RFS X000 Wireless Controller using the web-based management interface. The front desk personal will use the special Web

User role account defined in the Controllers management policy to login to the management interface. This will present a special UI which will permit the creation and printing of guest / visitor accounts.

When a guest / visitor account is created on the system it will be mapped to a user pool and group so that

the user can be authenticated using the integrated RADIUS server. The accounts will be automatically purged 24 hours upon expiration.

1

Using a web-browser connect to the management interface on the RFS 000 Wireless

Controller that is authenticating the guest / visitor users. Login using an account which has the Web User role assigned:

2 From the list select the user pool for which the guest / visitor account is to be created on then

click Create New User. In this example the user pool TMELABS-GUEST has been selected:


Page 115

3 Define a Username, Password and optionally enter an Email address and Telephone number. Select a User Group then define the Start Date/Time and End Date/Time the account is valid

for. Click Create User. Note you can also print the information as a voucher if required:



!

user tuZFq3ME password 0 8EBIn8Vuvs group TMELABS-GUEST guest expiry-time 18:00 expiry-date

11:13:2012 start-time 14:00 start-date 11:13:2012 email-id [email protected] telephone 5552221212

!


Page 116

3.2 Capture and Redirection

The following provides an overview of the re-direct URLs as well as the different types of pages presented to captive portal users. The pages in this example are based on the default login, welcome,

failed and agreement pages generated by the WiNG 5 system which have been customized using the captive portal policy:

1 When a user that is connected to a captive portal enabled Wireless LAN opens their web-

browser and attempts to access a web-site, their web-browser session will be captured and re-directed to a login or terms and conditions page. Depending on the captive portal policy configuration, the connection will either be HTTP (port 444) or HTTPS (port 880) and will

include either the IP address or virtual-hostname of the WiNG 5 device that has performed the capture and redirection. The URL will also include the captive portal policy name, the name of the page being displayed as well as various strings of information used by WiNG:

2 If authentication is enabled, a login page will be displayed. The login page will require the Wireless LAN user to enter valid credentials before being permitted access to the Wireless LAN. The login page can optionally include terms and conditions which the user must agree

before being permitted access to the Wireless LAN. The user can be authenticated locally on an RFS X000 Wireless Controller or against an external RADIUS server:


Page 117

3 If the authentication succeeds, the web-browser will be redirected to a welcome page. The welcome page typically displays a message as well as presents information such as the

remaining time for the session:

4 If the authentication fails, the web-browser is redirected to a failed page. The failed page typically includes a message as well as a URL so that the user can attempt the login again:


Page 118

5 If no authentication with a terms and conditions page is enabled, the web-browser is redirected to an agreement page. The agreement page typically includes the terms and

conditions the user must agree to before being permitted access to the Wireless LAN.


Page 119

4. Appendix

4.1 Configuration Examples

4.1.1 Centralized Deployment

NX 9000 Startup-Config:

!

! Configuration of NX9500 version 5.4.0.0-047R

!

!

version 2.1

!

!

firewall-policy default

no ip dos smurf

no ip dos twinge

no ip dos invalid-protocol

no ip dos router-advt

no ip dos router-solicit

no ip dos option-route

no ip dos ascend

no ip dos chargen

no ip dos fraggle

no ip dos snork

no ip dos ftp-bounce

no ip dos tcp-intercept

no ip dos broadcast-multicast-icmp

no ip dos land

no ip dos tcp-xmas-scan

no ip dos tcp-null-scan

no ip dos winnuke

no ip dos tcp-fin-scan

no ip dos udp-short-hdr

no ip dos tcp-post-syn

no ip dos tcphdrfrag

no ip dos ip-ttl-zero

no ip dos ipspoof

no ip dos tcp-bad-sequence

no ip dos tcp-sequence-past-window

no ip-mac conflict


Page 120

no ip-mac routing conflict

no stateful-packet-inspection-l2

!

!

mint-policy global-default

!

wlan-qos-policy default

qos trust dscp

qos trust wmm

!

radio-qos-policy default

!

captive-portal TMELABS-GUESTS

access-type no-auth

terms-agreement

!

wlan TMELABS-GUEST

ssid TMELABS-GUEST

vlan 25

bridging-mode local



use captive-portal TMELABS-GUESTS


!

smart-rf-policy STORES

!

auto-provisioning-policy DATACENTER

adopt ap6532 precedence 1 profile STORES-AP6532 rf-domain STORE1 ip 192.168.21.0/24

!

!

management-policy ACCESS-POINTS

no http server

ssh

user admin password 0 hellomoto role superuser access all

no snmp-server manager v2


!


telnet

no http server

https server


Page 121

ssh





!

l2tpv3 policy default

!

profile nx9000 DATACENTER-NX9000



no autoinstall configuration

no autoinstall firmware

no ap-upgrade auto

ap-upgrade count 20









crypto load-management

interface ge1




switchport trunk allowed vlan 20

ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface ge2

ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

use management-policy WIRELESS-CONTROLLERS


use auto-provisioning-policy DATACENTER

ntp server 192.168.10.6




Page 122

!















interface radio1


interface radio2

interface ge1





ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface vlan21

ip address dhcp


interface vlan25

ip address dhcp

interface pppoe1



use captive-portal server TMELABS-GUESTS

ntp server 192.168.10.6


router ospf

!

rf-domain DATACENTER

location Johnson\ City\ TN

contact [email protected]


Page 123

timezone EST5EDT

country-code us

!

rf-domain STORE1

location Johnson\ City\ TN


timezone EST5EDT

country-code us

control-vlan 21

!

rf-domain default

no country-code

!

nx9000 B4-C7-99-6C-86-5F

use profile DATACENTER-NX9000

use rf-domain DATACENTER

hostname nx9000-1

license AAP <string>


interface vlan20

ip address 192.168.20.26/24

logging on

logging console debugging


!

ap6532 00-23-68-31-20-A4

use profile STORES-AP6532

use rf-domain STORE1

hostname ap6532-1

!

ap6532 00-23-68-86-44-A0



hostname ap6532-2

!

ap6532 5C-0E-8B-33-EE-70



hostname ap6532-3

!

!

end


Page 124

4.1.2 Campus Deployment

RFS6000 Cluster Startup-Config:

!

! Configuration of RFS6000 version 5.4.0.0-047R

!

!

version 2.1

!

!


no ip dos smurf

no ip dos twinge





no ip dos ascend

no ip dos chargen

no ip dos fraggle

no ip dos snork




no ip dos land



no ip dos winnuke






no ip dos ipspoof



no ip-mac conflict



!

!


Page 125


!


qos trust dscp

qos trust wmm

!


!



!






!

wlan TMELABS-GUEST

ssid TMELABS-GUEST

vlan 25






!

ap300 default-ap300

interface radio1

interface radio2

!

smart-rf-policy CAMPUS

!

auto-provisioning-policy CAMPUS

adopt ap6532 precedence 2 profile CAMPUS-AP6532 rf-domain CAMPUS ip 192.168.21.0/24

!


guest


policy day mo

policy day tu

policy day we

policy day th


Page 126

policy day fr


!


!



!

!


no http server

no ftp

ssh




!


no http server

https server

no ftp

ssh






!


!














Page 127



interface me1

interface up1

description UPLINK





ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface ge1

ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface ge2

ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface ge3

ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface ge4

ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface ge5

ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface ge6

ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface ge7

ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface ge8

ip dhcp trust


Page 128

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface wwan1

interface pppoe1





ntp server 192.168.10.6



router ospf

!

profile ap6532 CAMPUS-AP6532














interface radio1


interface radio2

interface ge1

description UPLINK





ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface vlan21

ip address dhcp



Page 129

interface pppoe1



ntp server 192.168.10.6


router ospf

!

rf-domain CAMPUS

location JohnsonCityTN


timezone EST5EDT

country-code us

use smart-rf-policy CAMPUS

!

rf-domain default

no country-code

!

rfs6000 00-23-68-64-43-5A



hostname rfs6000-1

license AP <string>


license ADVANCED-WIPS <string>

license ADSEC <string>


interface me1

ip address 192.168.0.1/24

interface vlan20

ip address 192.168.20.22/24

interface vlan25


ip address 192.168.25.22/24

cluster name CAMPUS



logging on



!

rfs6000 5C-0E-8B-17-E8-F6



Page 130


hostname rfs6000-2

license AP <string>





interface me1

ip address 192.168.0.1/24

interface vlan20

ip address 192.168.20.23/24

interface vlan25


ip address 192.168.25.23/24

cluster name CAMPUS

cluster mode active



logging on



!

ap6532 00-23-68-31-20-A4

use profile CAMPUS-AP6532


hostname ap6532-1

!

ap6532 00-23-68-86-44-A0



hostname ap6532-2

!

ap6532 5C-0E-8B-33-EE-70



hostname ap6532-3

!

!

end


Page 131

4.1.3 Campus Deployment with Anchor Controllers

RFS 6000 Cluster Startup-Config:

!


!

!

version 2.1

!

!


no ip dos smurf

no ip dos twinge





no ip dos ascend

no ip dos chargen

no ip dos fraggle

no ip dos snork




no ip dos land



no ip dos winnuke






no ip dos ipspoof



no ip-mac conflict



!

!


Page 132


!


qos trust dscp

qos trust wmm

!


!



!






!

wlan TMELABS-GUEST

ssid TMELABS-GUEST

vlan 25






!

ap300 default-ap300

interface radio1

interface radio2

!

smart-rf-policy CAMPUS

!

auto-provisioning-policy CAMPUS

adopt ap6532 precedence 2 profile CAMPUS-AP6532 rf-domain CAMPUS ip 192.168.21.0/24

!


guest


policy day mo

policy day tu

policy day we

policy day th


Page 133

policy day fr


!


user guest password 0 hellomoto

!



!

!


no http server

ssh




!


no http server

https server

ssh






!


!


mint link ip 192.168.30.20

mint link ip 192.168.30.21

bridge vlan 25


ip igmp snooping









Page 134








interface me1

interface up1

description UPLINK





ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface ge1

ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface ge2

ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface ge3

ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface ge4

ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface ge5

ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface ge6

ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface ge7


Page 135

ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface ge8

ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface wwan1

interface pppoe1





ntp server 192.168.10.6



router ospf

!

profile ap6532 CAMPUS-AP6532














interface radio1


interface radio2

interface ge1

description UPLINK





ip dhcp trust


Page 136

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface vlan21

ip address dhcp


interface pppoe1



ntp server 192.168.10.6


router ospf

!

rf-domain CAMPUS



timezone EST5EDT

country-code us

use smart-rf-policy CAMPUS

!

rf-domain default

no country-code

!

rfs6000 00-23-68-64-43-5A



hostname rfs6000-1

license AP <string>





interface me1

ip address 192.168.0.1/24

interface vlan20

ip address 192.168.20.22/24

interface vlan125


ip address 192.168.25.10/24

cluster name CAMPUS



logging on


Page 137



!

rfs6000 5C-0E-8B-17-E8-F6



hostname rfs6000-2

license AP <string>





interface me1

ip address 192.168.0.1/24

interface vlan20

ip address 192.168.20.23/24

interface vlan125


ip address 192.168.25.10/24

cluster name CAMPUS

cluster mode active



logging on



!

ap6532 00-23-68-31-20-A4



hostname ap6532-1

!

ap6532 00-23-68-86-44-A0



hostname ap6532-2

!

ap6532 5C-0E-8B-33-EE-70



hostname ap6532-3

!


Page 138

!

end

RFS 4000 Cluster Startup-Config:

!


!

!

version 2.1

!

!


no ip dos smurf

no ip dos twinge





no ip dos ascend

no ip dos chargen

no ip dos fraggle

no ip dos snork




no ip dos land



no ip dos winnuke






no ip dos ipspoof



no ip-mac conflict



!

!


Page 139


!

meshpoint-qos-policy default

!


qos trust dscp

qos trust wmm

!


!





webpage internal org-name Motorola Solutions

webpage internal org-signature &copy 2012 Motorola Solutions. All Rights Reserved.

!

ap300 default-ap300

interface radio1

interface radio2

!

auto-provisioning-policy AAA

!

auto-provisioning-policy DENY-ADOPTION

!

!


no http server

https server

ssh





!


!

profile rfs4000 DMZ-RFS4000

mint link ip 192.168.20.22

mint link ip 192.168.20.23

no mint mlcp vlan

no mint mlcp ip


Page 140

bridge vlan 25


ip igmp snooping














interface radio1

interface radio2

interface up1

description UPLINK





ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface ge1

ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface ge2

ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface ge3

ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface ge4

ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp


Page 141

qos trust 802.1p

interface ge5

ip dhcp trust

qos trust dscp

qos trust 802.1p

interface wwan1

interface pppoe1



use auto-provisioning-policy DENY-ADOPTION


ntp server 192.168.10.6



router ospf

!

rf-domain DMZ



timezone EST5EDT

no country-code

!

rf-domain default

no country-code

!

rfs4000 00-23-68-22-9D-E4


use rf-domain DMZ


license AP DEFAULT-6AP-LICENSE


interface vlan25

ip address 192.168.25.20/24

interface vlan30

ip address 192.168.30.20/24

cluster name DMZ



logging on



vrrp 25 description CAPTIVE-PORTAL


Page 142



vrrp 25 ip 192.168.25.10

vrrp 25 preempt





!

rfs4000 5C-0E-8B-1A-FE-A0


use rf-domain DMZ


license AP DEFAULT-6AP-LICENSE


interface vlan25

ip address 192.168.25.21/24

interface vlan30

ip address 192.168.30.21/24

cluster name DMZ

cluster mode standby



logging on



vrrp 25 description CAPTIVE-PORTAL



vrrp 25 ip 192.168.25.10

vrrp 25 preempt





!

!

end


Page 143

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WiNG 5.X How-To Guide