Cisco Secure Access Control Server for Windows NT/2000 Servers
(Cisco Secure ACS) is network security software that helps authenticate
users by controlling access to a network access server (NAS) device,
such as an access server, PIX Firewall, router, or wireless access
point or bridge.
Cisco Secure ACS operates as a Windows NT or Windows 2000 service
and controls the authentication, authorization, and accounting (AAA)
of users accessing networks.
Cisco Secure ACS operates with Windows NT 4.0 Server and Windows
2000 Server.
Follow these steps to include the access point as a Network Access
Server (NAS) in Cisco Secure ACS:
- On the ACS main menu, click Network Configuration.
- If you are using Network Device Grouping (NDG), click the name
of the NDG to which the NAS is assigned.
- Click Add New Access Server.
- In the Network Access Server Hostname box, type the name assigned
to the access server.
Note This field does not appear if you are configuring
an existing NAS.
-
In the Network Access Server IP address box, type the access
point's IP address.
-
In the Key box, type the shared secret that the TACACS+ or
RADIUS NAS and Cisco Secure ACS use to encrypt the data. For
correct operation, the identical key (case sensitive) must be
configured on the access point's Authenticator Configuration
page and in Cisco Secure ACS.
-
If you are using NDGs, go to the Network Device Group drop-down
menu and click the name of the NDG to which the access point
should belong, or click Not Assigned to have the access
point be independent of NDGs.
Note To enable NDGs, click Interface Configuration
> Advanced Options > Network Device Groups.
-
From the Authenticate Using list box, click the network security
protocol. Select RADIUS (Cisco Aironet).
-
To save your changes and apply them immediately, click the
Submit + Restart button.
Tips To save your changes and apply them later, click
Submit. When you are ready to implement the changes,
click System Configuration > Service Control and click
Restart.
Note Restarting the service clears the Logged-in User
Report, refreshes the Max Sessions counter, and temporarily
interrupts all Cisco Secure ACS services.
|
|