HP 3350 - Cisco NAC Appliance Spezifikationen Seite 102

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3-12
Cisco NAC Appliance - Clean Access Manager Configuration Guide
OL-28003-01
Chapter 3 Switch Management: Configuring Out-of-Band Deployment
Deployment Modes
Flow for Out-of-Band Real-IP Gateway Mode
1. The unauthenticated user connects the client machine to the network through an edge switch.
2. The switch sends MAC notification or linkup/linkdown SNMP traps for the client to the CAM.
Because the client is not on the Certified Devices List/Online Users list yet, the CAM sends an
SNMP SET trap to the switch instructing it to change the client port to the Authentication VLAN
specified in the Port Profile (100), and the CAM places the client on the Out-of-Band Wired Clients
list (OOB Management > Devices > Discovered Clients > Wired Clients).
Note To support a variety of switch configurations, Cisco NAC Appliance supports switches using both MAC
Change Notification and MAC Move Notification traps.
3. The unauthenticated client requests and receives an IP address on the Auth VLAN (x.x.100.x).
4. The client authenticates through the CAS via web login or the Agent. If configured, the client goes
through posture assessment, all the while transmitting and receiving traffic on the Auth VLAN (100)
to the CAS. When clean, the client is placed on the Certified Devices List. The CAS acts as the
default gateway while the client remediates. Only permitted traffic is allowed to pass through from
the untrusted to trusted interface.
5. At this point, the CAM instructs the switch to change the client switch port from the Authentication
VLAN (100) to the Access VLAN (10) (according to the Port Profile), and puts the client MAC
address on the Out-of-Band Online Users list (Monitoring > Online Users > View Online Users >
Out-of-Band).
6. The client port is switched to the Access VLAN and is bounced (as set in the Port Profile). When
the port is bounced, the client acts as if the network cable is unplugged, thus releasing its DHCP
binding on the interface. Once the port is brought back up from the shutdown state, the client
performs a DHCP renewal or discovery, as if it were connecting to the network for the first time.
Since the switch port is now on a different VLAN, the client receives a new IP address that is valid
for the access subnet.
7. With an IP address on the Access VLAN (x.x.10.x), the client now transmits traffic on the trusted
network, on the Access VLAN specified in the Port Profile.
8. Once the client is on the Access VLAN, the client’s traffic no longer goes through the CAS.
Note If the Cisco NAC Appliance system somehow terminates the OOB client session (if the system
administrator is forced to “kick” the user out, for example) and the switch changes the VLAN
assignment for the client’s access port from the Access VLAN back to the Authentication
VLAN, the client machine discovers the VLAN change and, if configured, initiates an IP address
refresh/renew to ensure the user stays connected to the network. For details on the polling
method and configuration guidelines, see Configure Access to Authentication VLAN Change
Detection, page 3-67.
9. For certified clients, the Port Profile form (OOB Management > Profiles > Port > New/Edit)
provides the following options (see Add Port Profile, page 3-34). You can switch the client to:
The Access VLAN specified in the Port Profile form.
The Access VLAN specified for the user role of the client, if you choose to use a role-based port
profile (see Figure 3-9 on page 3-27 for details).
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