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Just another question: when someone tries to access to your network, he
has to logini with a username and a password, so there's a correspondence
between username-MAC address, and there would be no problem if this user
would move in a wireless network from an AP to another, both of them will
recognize him, right? We would have a personal key!
>-- Messaggio originale --
>Subject: RE: [NoCat] personal key
>Date: Wed, 15 Sep 2004 13:11:29 -0400
>From: "John-David Henderson" <[email protected]>
>To: <[email protected]>
>
>
>Yes, This is correct. That way I know who is accessing the AP, and my
wireless
>network. If anybody tries to
>attempt to access the web through my AP (wireless network), I have a script
>that emails me thier IP address with the host name that tried. If they
try
>and access the web, they get a captive portal web site to login. If they
>do not have a login, well then no access. Understand. I can help you
if
>you like, but It may be easier if I talk to you through Voice over IP to
>explain. Or I can just send you some sample files.. I also have some
documentation
>out on the web @ www.wifiplanet.com on the tutorials section. I can send
>you the links.
>
>
>http://www.wi-fiplanet.com/tutorials/article.php/3111111
>
>http://www.wi-fiplanet.com/tutorials/article.php/3286631
>
>Matt Gunter published these for me, but I wrote them. He is with Goose
Creek
>Communications.
>@ http://www.goosecreekcom.com
>
>________________________________
>
>From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]
>Sent: Wed 9/15/2004 12:00 PM
>To: John-David Henderson
>Subject: RE: [NoCat] personal key
>
>
>
>So if I understood well, you know all the MAC addresses of your clients
>and for each of them there's a fixed IP address that your DHCP gives: it
>
>means that Melissa's PC for example, having always the same MAC, has always
>
>also the same IP?
>
>
>>-- Messaggio originale --
>>Subject: RE: [NoCat] personal key
>>Date: Wed, 15 Sep 2004 11:47:56 -0400
>>From: "John-David Henderson" <[email protected]>
>>To: <[email protected]>
>>
>>
>>nope, I mean you can add the mac address of the network card (Wireless
>in
>>this case) to your
>>fwaccess file on your nocat gateway. I have about 10 users in my neighborhood
>
>>that use me as thier ISP. So
>>for them to use me, I add thier mac address of thier network card to my
>
>nocat
>>gateway server. This allows them
>>to access the internet without having to login. I bill them though, but
>
>>they do not access the net unless they pay up. See what I mean. It is
>a
>>MAC address filtering payment method.
>>
>>For instance, at the end of your initialize.fw file. You put the below
>
>in
>>it to allow users to by pass the
>>captive portal. You also have to put the IP address to them on your DHCP
>
>>server. This DHCP server is also on the gateway server.
>>
>>
>>initialize.fw sample (put this at the bottom of the file)
>>#Lonnie's PC
>>/usr/local/nocat/bin/access.fw permit 00:30:bd:64:aa:cc 10.10.2.34 Owner
>
>>#Dorthy's Laptop
>>/usr/local/nocat/bin/access.fw permit 00:50:da:f5:ca:c2 10.10.2.35 Owner
>
>>#Dorthy's Desktop
>>/usr/local/nocat/bin/access.fw permit 00:30:BD:9D:C6:CE 10.10.2.36 Owner
>
>>#Mellisa's PC
>>/usr/local/nocat/bin/access.fw permit 00:0c:41:db:8b:45 10.10.2.37 Owner
>
>>
>>
>>dhcpd.conf sample
>>
>>ddns-update-style ad-hoc;
>>option domain-name-servers 192.168.2.124, 10.10.2.10;
>>option broadcast-address 10.10.3.255;
>>option domain-name "delphinium.com";
>>option routers 10.10.2.10;
>># option netbios-name-servers 192.168.2.200;
>># Wireless subnet
>>#
>># Reserved Hosts
>># host POCKET_PC {hardware ethernet 00:50:da:e7:c5:ba; fixed-address 10.10.2.31;
>
>># Wireless Subnet
>>subnet 10.10.2.0 netmask 255.255.255.0 {
>> range 10.10.2.30 10.10.2.40;
>> }
>># Pocket PC 3650 iPAQ (Dorthy has this card)
>># host 3Com-Nic-PPC2681 {
>># hardware ethernet 00:50:da:e7:c5:ba;
>># fixed-address 10.10.2.40;
>># }
>>#
>># Tina's Laptop Dell C610 with Belkin bg card
>>host tinalap {
>> hardware ethernet 00:30:BD:90:1E:43;
>> fixed-address 10.10.2.31;
>> }
>>#
>># JD's Compaq pocketPC ORiNOCO b card
>>host pc2650 {
>> hardware ethernet 00:02:2d:65:b9:96;
>> fixed-address 10.10.2.39;
>> }
>># Lonnie Brown
>>host lonnie {
>> hardware ethernet 00:30:bd:64:aa:cc;
>> fixed-address 10.10.2.34;
>> }
>># Dorthy Laptop
>>host dorthy1 {
>> hardware ethernet 00:50:da:f5:ca:c2;
>> fixed-address 10.10.2.35;
>> }
>># Dorthy Desktop
>>host dorthy2 {
>> hardware ethernet 00:30:BD:9D:C6:CE;
>> fixed-address 10.10.2.36;
>> }
>># Mellisa Pujo
>>host pujo {
>> hardware ethernet 00:0c:41:db:8b:45;
>> fixed-address 10.10.2.37;
>> }
>>
>>________________________________
>>
>>From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]
>>Sent: Wed 9/15/2004 11:04 AM
>>To: John-David Henderson
>>Subject: RE: [NoCat] personal key
>>
>>
>>
>>do you mean that a certain person, call him Bob for example, can get the
>
>>
>>access always with the same key even if he is in an internet point? or
>using
>>
>>a friend's laptop or pc?
>>
>>
>>>-- Messaggio originale --
>>>Subject: RE: [NoCat] personal key
>>>Date: Wed, 15 Sep 2004 11:06:51 -0400
>>>From: "John-David Henderson" <[email protected]>
>>>To: <[email protected]>
>>>
>>>
>>>yea, it is a called a MAC address on the nic card.
>>>
>>>________________________________
>>>
>>>From: [email protected] on behalf of [email protected]
>>>Sent: Wed 9/15/2004 10:07 AM
>>>To: [email protected]
>>>Subject: [NoCat] personal key
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>Dear all!
>>>do you know if is NoCathAuth able to provide personal keys that a person
>
>>
>>>
>>>can use indipendently by the laptop? I mean a key associated to a physical
>
>>
>>>
>>>person?
>>>
>>>
>>>_______________________________________________
>>>NoCat mailing list
>>>[email protected]
>>>http://lists.nocat.net/mailman/listinfo/nocat
>>>
>>
>>
>
>