Login
- Table of Contents
-
- 06-Network
- 01-Scanner
- 02-VRF
- 03-Interface
- 04-Interface pairs
- 05-Interface collaboration
- 06-Security zones
- 07-VLAN
- 08-MAC
- 09-DNS
- 10-ARP
- 11-ND
- 12-Forwarding advanced settings
- 13-Routing table
- 14-Static routing
- 15-Policy-based routing
- 16-OSPF
- 17-RIP
- 18-HTTP
- 19-SSH
- 20-NTP
- 21-FTP
- 22-Telnet
- 23-MAC authentication
- 24-MAC address whitelist
- 25-MAC access silent MAC info
- 26-MAC access advanced settings
- 27-IP authentication
- 28-IPv4 whitelist
- 29-IPv6 whitelist
- Related Documents
-
| Title | Size | Download |
|---|---|---|
| 27-IP authentication | 23.60 KB |
IP authentication
Introduction
IP authentication automatically generates usernames and passwords based on the user access location information to authenticate users. Users do not need to enter usernames or passwords.
Configure IP authentication
1. Click the Network tab.
2. In the navigation pane, select Security Access > IP Access > IP Authentication.
3. Click the Edit icon for an interface. The Edit IP Authentication page opens.
4. Configure IP authentication parameters for the interface.
Table 1 IP authentication configuration items
|
Item |
Description |
|
IP type |
Select an IP protocol type. |
|
IPoE status |
Select an IPoE access mode. · Enable Layer 2 access—Users are connected to the access device directly or through Layer 2 network devices. The access device must be able to recognize the user MAC addresses. · Enable Layer 3 access—User traffic is routed to the access device through a Layer 3 network. Users can be connected to the access device directly or through Layer 3 forwarding devices. · Disable—Disable IPoE. |
|
Unclassified IP access |
Specify whether to allow unclassified-IP users to access. |
|
IP whitelist |
Specify whether to enable the IP whitelist. If you select to enable the IP whitelist, the IP whitelist takes effect. |
5. Click OK.
