Access Control

In this section:

  1. Application Control
  2. Firewall Profile
  3. L3 Access Control
  4. L2 Access Control
  5. Creating an L2 Access Control Service
    Another method to control access to the network is by defining Layer 2 MAC address access control lists (ACLs), which can then be applied to one or more WLANs or WLAN groups. L2 ACLs are either allow-only or deny-only; that is, an ACL can be set up to allow only specified clients based on the MAC addresses that are configured. Further, L2 ACLs can also be used to allow-only or deny-only clients based on the ether types of the packet where EtherTypes is a field present in the ethernet header of a packet.
  6. URL Filtering
    You can use the URL filtering feature to block access to inappropriate websites. The Web pages available on the internet are classified into different categories, and those identified to be blocked can be configured based on available categories. Administrators can also create policies based on these categories, to allow or deny user access.
  7. Device Policy
  8. Users and Roles
  9. Guests
  10. Dynamic PSK
  11. Blocked Clients
  12. Time Based Access
    A Time Schedule profile specifies the hours of the day or week during which a WLAN service is enabled or disabled.
  13. Wireless Intrusion Detection and Prevention Services (WIDS/WIPS)
Parent topic: Access and Security