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04-16-2014 08:23 AM
GP v2.0.1. Successful authentication is based on a particular AD user group. If the user is not part of the group, he/she would be able to connect. We want to implement this solution for smart devices.. however, how can we control who connects and who doesn't? we don't want a user with a personal device to be able to connect to the portal/gateway. Is there a way to lock this down further? without client certificates. we want to have control on who can connect on their personal device. Some exceptions, but not all users.
04-17-2014 01:09 PM
No, just the common part of the hostname. See my example screenshot above. So every device starts with the common part of the hostname iPhone-7CC53795BECF- the rest of the hostname can be unique.
Example: iPhone-7CC53795BECF-Device001
With HIP your checking hostname with qualifier "Contains" iPhone-7CC53795BECF
04-17-2014 05:38 AM
You could use HIP for that purpose. Only if the device is "compliant" it is able to connect.For example Insert a hidden registry entry for the devices you want to connect, then check that registry entry with HIP.
04-17-2014 10:47 AM
I could do that..however, how could I do that for IOS and Android devices wanting to connect?
04-17-2014 12:27 PM
Quick and dirty for mobile devices you could configure a hostname and let HIP check for that. With PAN MSM you have more options available for that purpose. With MSM you can check whether a device is managed, if yes allow access.
MSM requires additional Hardware and licensing but you get a complete Mobile Device Management Solution.
04-17-2014 12:51 PM
additional HW? currently running 3000 series FW
04-17-2014 12:57 PM
MSM is an additional Appliance GP-100 Overview - Palo Alto Networks
Configuring and checking hostnames on your mobile devices does not require MSM.
04-17-2014 12:59 PM
so I will need to know and then add all hostnames from the smart devices?
04-17-2014 01:09 PM
No, just the common part of the hostname. See my example screenshot above. So every device starts with the common part of the hostname iPhone-7CC53795BECF- the rest of the hostname can be unique.
Example: iPhone-7CC53795BECF-Device001
With HIP your checking hostname with qualifier "Contains" iPhone-7CC53795BECF
04-17-2014 01:12 PM
ok, thanks.. makes sense
04-17-2014 01:15 PM
this wont affect the laptops/desktops that connect?
04-17-2014 01:19 PM
It does not as long as you define the OS in the HIP Object, see screenshot above.
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