Alcatel 8950 AAA - Manual

Alcatel 8950 AAA

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 3 – Contents; About this information product; Part 1: Configuration Tools Navigation Pane; 950 AAA Server Management Tool Overview
  • Page 4 – Configuring 8950 AAA Realm Routing Table Properties
  • Page 5 – Part II: Stats Collecting Navigation Pane
  • Page 6 – Part V: File Tools Navigation Pane; Creating and Managing User Profiles with Files
  • Page 7 – Part VI: Database Tools Navigation Pane
  • Page 9 – Overview; Purpose
  • Page 10 – Audience; Where to go First; How to Start; “Using the Policy Wizard” on 9-4
  • Page 11 – Looking for the PolicyAssistant?; Management Tool is running, refer to the section; Attempting to start the Server Management Tool?; “Preparing to Create Your First Policy” on 9-3; How This Manual Is Organized; Manual organization
  • Page 13 – This chapter describes the 8950 AAA server control commands.
  • Page 14 – Conventions; Table 1-1 Conventions used in the document or manual; italics; AAA
  • Page 15 – Recommended Reading; Reference reading; Obtaining Technical Support; Technical Support
  • Page 16 – How to Comment
  • Page 17 – This part includes the following chapters.
  • Page 19 – The following topics are included in this chapter:; 950 AAA provides access management for a client system.; RADIUS Terms Explained
  • Page 20 – Figure 1-1 Accessing a Service; Finding information about the user; USER
  • Page 21 – Radius Overview; Authentication – validating the user’s identity
  • Page 22 – Authentication and Authorization Activities; RADIUS User File
  • Page 23 – Accounting Activities; User Source
  • Page 25 – Purpose of the Server Management Tool
  • Page 26 – illustrates the 8950 AAA SMT architecture.; Starting the Server Management Tool; How to start; To open the SMT, execute either of the following procedures:; ADMINISTRATOR; REQUEST
  • Page 27 – OR; Figure 2-2 SMT Login Panel; Enter the appropriate 8950 AAA User Name and Password.
  • Page 28 – Figure 2-3 SMT Login Panel–Connecting to Configuration Server; The Server Management Tool User Interface; SMT Interface
  • Page 29 – Figure 2-4 The SMT User Interface–Default screen
  • Page 30 – Figure 2-5 SMT–Data Pane with example
  • Page 31 – Each menu contains a set of commands as described in
  • Page 32 – SMT Toolbar
  • Page 33 – Figure 2-7 SMT–Toolbar; Show the status of the
  • Page 34 – Table 2-2 SMT Tool bar–Buttons
  • Page 35 – SMT Navigation Pane; Displays System Information.
  • Page 36 – Figure 2-8 SMT–Navigation Pane; options you have installed and settings in your SMT preferences.; SMT Data Pane; shows the Data pane with a panel.
  • Page 37 – Figure 2-9 SMT–Data Pane without panels
  • Page 38 – Figure 2-11 SMT–SMT Log pane; Copies the log information/message to clipboard.
  • Page 39 – Figure 2-12 SMT–Server Log pane
  • Page 41 – SMT Menus; “SMT Menu Bar” on 2-6; SMT menus and their commands
  • Page 42 – As discussed in Chapter 2, some SMT commands can be issued using; Server Connection; shows an example
  • Page 43 – Figure 3-1 SMT–Data pane with example panel; The Close command closes the panel, removing it from the data pane.
  • Page 44 – Figure 3-2 Configuration Print options panel; Select one of the available print options as described below:
  • Page 45 – Edit Commands
  • Page 46 – Figure 3-4 SMT–Preferences Panel; describes the fields of the SMT Preferences Panel.; Table 3-1 SMT Preferences Panel–Properties; General Info
  • Page 49 – Client Properties List
  • Page 50 – Figure 3-5 SMT Preferences Panel–Check-Items List; Find; Figure 3-6 Find Menu options
  • Page 51 – Using the Window Menu to Manage Panels; Clicking this control resizes the panel to its previous form.; Managing Data in SMT Panels; About managing data in SMT panel; describes six of the most common panel control functions.
  • Page 52 – is due to space limitations on some of the panels.; Table 3-2 Panel Control Functions; Insert
  • Page 53 – Sizing Table Columns; Resizing the table columns; Installing the PolicyAssistant and the Policy Flow Editor; Installing PolicyAssistant; section. The Policy Flow Editor panel is displayed as shown in; Figure 3-9 SMT–Policy Flow Editor Panel; PolicyFlow Installation page is displayed as shown in
  • Page 54 – Figure 3-10 SMT–Policy Flow Installation page; following message appears.; Figure 3-11 SMT–Policy Flow Installation warning message; the following message appears.
  • Page 55 – Figure 3-13 SMT–Policy Flow Installation success message; Tool”; Installing PolicyFlow Editor; Chapter 8, “Using the 8950 AAA Policy Flow Editor”
  • Page 56 – Installing PolicyFlow Editor for a configuration set; In the PolicyFlow Installation page, as shown in; The drop-down list box is activated and this shows a list of; Figure 3-15 SMT–Policy Flow–already existing warning message; Figure 3-16 SMT-Policy Flow Installation success message; Click OK and close the SMT GUI and restart the application.
  • Page 57 – About Configuring the Server properties; Configuring Server Properties
  • Page 58 – Figure 4-1 Server Properties Panel; The Server properties panel display 3 tabs as follows:; Policy Server tab; About the Policy Server tab
  • Page 59 – Web Interface Configuration Panel; When assigning a port to the address field, make sure you do not have; Admin Interface Configuration Panel; HTTP Address
  • Page 60 – Figure 4-2 Policy Server–Admin Interface Configuration Panel; conflicting services using this port.; SSH Interface Configuration Panel; Administration Address
  • Page 61 – Figure 4-3 Policy Server–SSH Interface Configuration Panel; lists the configurable entities of this panel.; Table 4-3 SSH Interface–Properties; SSH Address
  • Page 62 – RMI Registry Configuration Panel; Default Encryption
  • Page 63 – Figure 4-4 Policy Server–RMI Registry Configuration Panel; SMT and Server Certificates Panel; Registry Port
  • Page 64 – Figure 4-5 Policy Server–SMT and Server Certificates Panel; Lawful Intercept Properties Panel; Server Certificate File
  • Page 65 – Figure 4-6 Policy Server–Lawful Intercept Properties Panel; SNMP Panel; Lawful Intercept Address
  • Page 66 – Figure 4-7 Policy Server–SNMP Properties Panel; Table 4-7 SNMP properties panel–Properties; SNMP Address
  • Page 67 – Database Configuration Panel
  • Page 68 – Figure 4-8 Policy Server–Database Configuration Panel; When assigning ports to the database, make sure you do not have any; Table 4-8 Database Configuration Panel–Properties; Derby Address
  • Page 69 – User Provisioning Panel
  • Page 70 – Figure 4-9 Policy Server–User Provisioning System Panel; Radius Properties Panel; Java JDBC Driver name
  • Page 71 – Figure 4-10 Policy Server–RADIUS Properties Panel; Table 4-10 Radius Properties panel–Properties; Authentication Addresses
  • Page 72 – Add NUL to string attributes
  • Page 73 – Diameter Properties Panel; Response Cache Timeout
  • Page 74 – Table 4-11 Diameter Properties panel–Properties
  • Page 75 – Device Watchdog Rate
  • Page 76 – TACACS+ Properties Panel; Table 4-12 TACACS+ Properties panel–Properties
  • Page 77 – Attribute Properties Panel; Table 4-13 Attribute Properties panel–Properties; Reveal Hidden Attributes
  • Page 78 – Requests Properties Panel; Table 4-14 Radius Request Properties panel–Properties; Automatically Check Items
  • Page 79 – Delimiters Panel; Automatically Check Leftovers
  • Page 80 – Timeout Properties Panel; Realm delimiter characters
  • Page 81 – Figure 4-16 Policy Server–Timeout Properties Panel; Table 4-16 Timeout Properties Panel–Properties; Client Timeout
  • Page 82 – Advanced Properties Panel; Default Challenge Timeout
  • Page 83 – Table 4-17 Advanced Properties Panel–Properties
  • Page 84 – Universal State Server tab; About the Universal State Server tab; Send Error Ratio
  • Page 85 – Figure 4-18 Universal State Server Properties Panel; Table 4-18 Universal State Server Panel–Properties; Accounting Start Timeout
  • Page 86 – Replication Panel; Key Separator
  • Page 87 – Configurable Properties; Replication Role
  • Page 89 – Figure 4-20 Universal State Server Replication Panel with; Minimum Update Threads
  • Page 90 – Attribute Counters Panel; Minimum Flow Entries
  • Page 91 – Indices Panel; Edits the selected record.
  • Page 92 – Figure 4-22 Universal State Server–Indices; Each index added affects the performance and memory usage of the; USSv2 panel
  • Page 93 – Figure 4-23 State Server version 2 Panel; Table 4-22 State Server version 2 panel properties; Replicated Server Timeout
  • Page 94 – Configuration Server tab; About the Configuration Server tab; Idle Ack Rate
  • Page 95 – Figure 4-24 Configuration Server Panel
  • Page 96 – Table 4-23 Configuration Server Panel properties
  • Page 97 – Introduction; Configuring Clients
  • Page 98 – About Configuring Clients; IP address or domain name of the client; Using the SMT to Configure Clients; “Starting the Server Management; Figure 5-1 Navigation Pane–Clients/Peers option; The 8950 AAA client/peer panel is displayed as shown in
  • Page 99 – Figure 5-2 The 8950 AAA SMT–Clients/Peers panel
  • Page 100 – The Radius Clients tab; Radius Clients tab; Client Properties panel is displayed as shown in; Table 5-1 Client/Peers SMT–Radius Clients tab information; Client IP Address or Host
  • Page 101 – Using the Radius Client Properties tab to Add a record; explains each of these fields and the field descriptions.; Table 5-2 Radius Client Properties
  • Page 102 – Insert Row Wizard
  • Page 103 – Figure 5-5 The Lucent Clients Dialog–Add record panel
  • Page 104 – Using the Comment tab in Radius Client Properties panel; The Diameter Peers tab; Diameter Peers tab; displays the Diameter Peers tab information.; Table 5-3 Client/Peers SMT–Diameter Peers tab Properties; Peer Name
  • Page 105 – Peers or the Peer Properties panel. The Peer Entry panel, as shown in; Using the Peer Properties tab to Add a record; Admin State
  • Page 106 – Figure 5-7 The Peer Properties panel; Figure 5-8 Peer Properties panel–Properties
  • Page 107 – Using the Client Classes & Attributes tab in the Peer Entry panel; The TACACS+ Clients tab; Column Name
  • Page 108 – To go to the TACACS+ Client Properties panel, click on the; Using the TACACS+ Client Properties tab to Add a record; Shared Secret
  • Page 109 – Figure 5-9 The TACACS+ Client Properties panel
  • Page 110 – Using the Comment tab in the TACACS+ Client Properties Entry panel; The Client Classes tab; Client Classes tab; displays the Client Classes tab information.; Figure 5-11 Client Classes tab–Properties
  • Page 111 – Figure 5-12 The Client Class Properties panel–Properties tab; This panel has four tabs as following:; Using the Properties tab in the Client Class Properties; Client Class
  • Page 112 – Table 5-5 Client Classes tab information
  • Page 113 – Using the Protocol Specific tab in the Client Class Properties; Protocol Specific tab.; Field Name; Truncate Attributes at First NUL
  • Page 114 – Diameter Specific Properties
  • Page 115 – Using the Custom tab in the Client Class Properties; Diameter Charset
  • Page 116 – Figure 5-15 The Client Class Properties–Custom tab
  • Page 117 – “Starting the Server Management Tool”; Configuring Realm Routing Table
  • Page 118 – Figure 6-1 Navigation Pane–Realm Routing Table option
  • Page 119 – Figure 6-4 The Route Entry–Add record panel
  • Page 120 – The Route Properties; Table 6-1 Route Entry Properties
  • Page 121 – For information about running the SMT, please refer to; Remote Configuration
  • Page 122 – Figure 7-1 Navigation Pane–Remote Configuration option; The 8950 AAA Remote Configuration panel is displayed as shown in; Figure 7-2 The 8950 AAA SMT–Remote Configuration panel; The Remote Configuration panel (; ) contains two sections that consists of 2
  • Page 123 – Figure 7-3 Remote Configuration–Action buttons in the top section
  • Page 124 – Figure 7-4 The Server Entry–Add record panel; Name
  • Page 125 – Action buttons–Bottom Section
  • Page 126 – Figure 7-7 The File Entry–Add record panel; To Insert Row Wizard, click on the; action button. The File Selection Wizard panel; is displayed as shown in; Figure 7-8 File Entry Properties
  • Page 127 – Figure 7-9 The File Selection Wizard panel; The File Selection Wizard panel is displayed as shown in
  • Page 128 – Figure 7-10 The File Selection Wizard panel; Once all the files have been specified, click Next to continue.
  • Page 129 – How to install the Policy Flow Editor; Policy Flow Editor
  • Page 130 – This is the second step you need to perform.; Figure 8-1 Navigation Pane–Policy Flow Editor option; The 8950 AAA PolicyFlow Editor panel is displayed as shown in
  • Page 131 – Figure 8-2 The 8950 AAA SMT–PolicyFlow Editor panel; Policy Flow Files; Policy Flow Files Section; The PolicyFlow Files section has two action buttons as shown in
  • Page 132 – Method Configuration; Method Configuration Section
  • Page 133 – Configuration panel is displayed as shown in; Figure 8-5 PolicyFlow Editor–Method Configuration panel
  • Page 134 – Figure 8-6 Method Configuration pane - Advanced tabl; . Use the Method On Success of Control tab to specify the
  • Page 135 – Figure 8-7 Method Configuration pane - Success Msg tabl; Use Comments tab to enter your comments, if any.
  • Page 136 – Figure 8-9 Method Configuration pane - Success Msg tabl
  • Page 137 – Figure 8-10 Method Configuration pane - Success Msg tabl; Method Dispatch Section
  • Page 138 – Method Dispatch Properties panel is displayed as shown in; Figure 8-12 PolicyFlow Editor–Method Dispatch Properties panel; Protocol
  • Page 139 – from the 8950 AAA PolicyFlow Editor panel,; action; Method
  • Page 142 – Understanding PolicyFlow, the PolicyAssistant, and the Policy; About PolicyAssistant and Policy Wizard; A name to be assigned to each policy you create.; Installing the PolicyAssistant; How to install the Policy Assistant
  • Page 143 – Preparing to Create Your First Policy; Opening the PolicyAssistant; As explained earlier in; Figure 9-1 Navigation Pane–PolicyAssistant option
  • Page 144 – Figure 9-2 PolicyAssistant Welcome Panel; Using the Policy Wizard; About Policy Wizard; When you click on the PolicyAssistant in the SMT Navigation pane,; PolicyAssistant Welcome panel appears as shown in; . Click on the Start the
  • Page 145 – Figure 9-3 Policy Name Panel in the Policy Wizard
  • Page 146 – RADIUS User Files
  • Page 147 – Database; If you do not see the Database Tools folder on the Navigation pane,; LDAP Directory; Use this option if users are stored in an LDAP directory as inet; Microsoft Active Directory
  • Page 148 – UNIX System; or; Secure Computing SafeWord Server; If you selected ACE/Server, Safe Word, or Proxy as your user profile; None
  • Page 149 – Table 9-1 Authentication Types; Password from User profile
  • Page 150 – Plain Text Password
  • Page 152 – “Advanced Authentication Options” on page 30
  • Page 153 – Defining Accounting Activities
  • Page 154 – Defining Policy Limits
  • Page 155 – Setting the User File name Configuration; Enter the name of the file that contains your user profiles.
  • Page 156 – Understanding and Creating Attribute Sets; About Attribute Set; lists attributes commonly used as verification attributes.; Figure 9-9 Sample List of Verification Attributes; Expiration; Expiration = “Mar 27; Activation; Activation = “Dec 25
  • Page 157 – lists attributes allowed in an Access-Accept that are; Assigns a Netmask for the session
  • Page 158 – No limit; Attributes
  • Page 159 – Adding Attribute Sets to Your Policy; About adding Attribute sets; “Reviewing Your Policy” on page 25; Use Attribute Sets
  • Page 160 – Creating Attribute Sets; Figure 9-11 Add or Edit Attribute Sets Panel; Click Insert a record; button to open the Attribute Properties panel as shown in
  • Page 161 – Figure 9-12 Attribute Properties Panel; selected are displayed on the Items to Verify tab.
  • Page 162 – Figure 9-13 Items to Verify Tab of the Attribute Sets Panel; Click Insert a record; to open the Attribute Properties panel.; b. Click Insert to enter multiple attributes.
  • Page 163 – Figure 9-14 Items Sent Back to NAS tab of the Attribute Sets Panel; Defining a Failure Mode; About the Failure Mode; The three options, are as described below in; Table 9-3 Attribute Set Options; Reject the Request
  • Page 164 – Setting the Location for Your Attribute Sets; “Creating Attribute Sets” on page 20
  • Page 165 – Reviewing Your Policy; How to review your policy; Using the PolicyAssistant; About Using the PolicyAssistant
  • Page 166 – Figure 9-16 Policy Assistant Panel
  • Page 167 – Figure 9-18 Policy Assistant–Rule Configuration Panel
  • Page 168 – Defining DNIS
  • Page 169 – Figure 9-19 Policy Assistant–Realm and DNIS Limits panel
  • Page 170 – Using the Cisco PEAP tab; Saving Your Policies; How to save your policies; Advanced Authentication Options; About Advanced Authentication options
  • Page 171 – Figure 9-20 Advanced Authentications Options; The Advanced Authentication Options window contains four tabs:; Table 9-4 Advanced Authentication Option; Detect passwords using plain text format; Detect passwords using SHA format; Detect passwords using Salted SHA format
  • Page 175 – On the Authenticating Access Requests panel (; Table 9-5 Advanced Authentications Options–User Profile Options; EAP negotiation and add desired tunneled EAP types.
  • Page 176 – Transports tab option; authentication. Select the transports you want to allow.
  • Page 177 – Advanced Attribute Set Options; About Advanced Attribute Set Options
  • Page 179 – The USSv2 differs from the old USS as following:; USSv2 Configuration
  • Page 180 – Using the SMT to configure USSv2; This section describes how to configure the 8950 AAA USSv2.; Figure 10-1 Navigation Pane–USSv2 Configuration option; The 8950 AAA USSv2 Configuration panel is displayed as shown in
  • Page 181 – Figure 10-2 The 8950 AAA SMT–USSv2 Configuration panel
  • Page 182 – Figure 10-4 The USSv2 StateServer Configuration–Add panel; StateServer Name
  • Page 183 – Action buttons of the USSv2 Replicated Servers Section; The USSv2 Configuration panel (; Replicated Servers
  • Page 184 – Figure 10-7 The USSv2 Replicated Server Configuration panel; Server Name
  • Page 185 – Once all the properties have been specified, click OK to continue.; Table 10-3 USSv2 Replicated Server Configuration Properties
  • Page 187 – Administrators for a 8950 AAA System; Administering the 8950 AAA System
  • Page 188 – Types of Administrators
  • Page 189 – Figure 11-1 Navigation Pane–8950 AAA Operators option; The 8950 AAA Operators panel is displayed as shown in; Figure 11-2 Navigation Pane–8950 AAA Operators panel; The 8950 AAA Operators Panel, as shown in
  • Page 190 – Properties Tab; The fields are described in; Table 11-2 8950 AAA Operators Panel–Properties Tab; Administrator User Name; This user must be defined; Universal State Server User
  • Page 191 – Operators Tab; Panel Control functions are described in; AAA Operators–Operators tab panel is displayed as shown in; Administrator Password
  • Page 192 – Figure 11-3 8950 AAA Operators–Operators tab panel; The Operators tab shows three columns, as described in; SNMP V3 Users; 950 AAA Operators–SNMP V3 Users tab panel is displayed as shown in; Table 11-3 Operators Tab–Column Headings; User Name
  • Page 193 – Figure 11-4 8950 AAA Operators–SNMP V3 Users tab panel; The SNMP V3 User Properties panel appears as shown in
  • Page 194 – Figure 11-6 Operators Properties–SNMP V3 User Properties panel; Enter the SNMP User properties in the User Properties tab.; describes the; Table 11-4 SNMP V3 User Properties–User Properties Tab
  • Page 195 – RADIUS Authentication; In the 8950 AAA Operators Panel,; , click on the RADIUS Authentication; Local MIB Access
  • Page 196 – Figure 11-7 8950 AAA Operators–RADIUS Authentication tab panel; Authentication Address
  • Page 197 – Adding an Operator; How to add an Operator; From the list of action buttons panel on the top, as shown in; Figure 11-8 Operators Properties–Adding Operator properties; Enter the name for this System Operator in the User Name field.; Crypt - Hash the password using the UNIX crypt algorithm
  • Page 198 – “Adding an; Table 11-6 Operator Properties–Authentication Types
  • Page 199 – Adding an Access Rule; How to add an Access Rule; File Access Type
  • Page 200 – Figure 11-10 File Pattern Dialog; Role Access Type; Table 11-7 Access Rules–Access Type Component
  • Page 201 – . Enter a value for the Rule Pattern in the same way as described for; Figure 11-12 Access Item Configuration Dialog–Role Access Type
  • Page 202 – Modifying a System Operator; How to modify a System Operator
  • Page 203 – Figure 11-13 Modifying a System Operator; Current data about the rule appears and this data is editable.
  • Page 205 – Simple Address Manager Panel; The Simple Address Statistics panel appears as shown in; Simple Address Manager Configuration
  • Page 206 – Figure 12-2 Simple Address Manager Panel
  • Page 207 – Move selected record down; Figure 12-4 Simple Address Manager: Pool Configuration tab; Click on the; Using the Pool Configuration tab to add a record; Click the Comment tab to enter your comments if any and click OK.
  • Page 208 – Currently Leased Addresses tab; The; Table 12-1 Currently Leased Addresses tab–Properties
  • Page 209 – Pool Statistics tab; Figure 12-7 Simple Address Manager–Pool Statistics tab; Click Refresh to update the table.; Table 12-2 Pool Statistics tab–Properties
  • Page 211 – USS Address Manager Panel; The USS Address Manager Panel appears as shown in; USS Address Manager Configuration
  • Page 212 – Figure 13-2 USS Address Manager Panel
  • Page 213 – Figure 13-4 USS Address Manager–Pool Configuration tabl; action button. Pool Configuration panel is displayed as shown in
  • Page 214 – Figure 13-5 USS Address Manager–Pool Configuration Panell; On the Range panel, click on the; Figure 13-6 USS Address Manager–Enter Pool Range Panell; displays the attributes of
  • Page 215 – Using the Pool Selectors tab in USS Address Manager Panel; Using the Pool Selector tab to add a record
  • Page 216 – Figure 13-8 USS Address Manager–Pool Configuration Panell; Use the Edit or Delete action buttons to alter the records.
  • Page 217 – Chapter 14, “Stats Collector”
  • Page 219 – Stats Collector; The right section displays information about the selected item.; The Stats Collector
  • Page 220 – Stats Collector Panel; About Stats Collector Panel; Enable or Disable instances; Figure 14-1 Navigation Pane–Stats Collector; The Stats Collection Panel appears as shown in; Figure 14-2 Stats Collector Panel; This panel contains two sections as follows:
  • Page 221 – Table 14-1 Stats Collector Panel–Action Buttons
  • Page 222 – Using the Stats Collector Action buttons; , appears with the existing values. You can modify the; Table 14-2 View Control Buttons; Save
  • Page 225 – Configuring Reports; About Reports Configurator; The Configure Reports Panel
  • Page 226 – Figure 15-2 Configure Reports Panel
  • Page 228 – Delete record action button. The selected entry will be deleted.; Table 15-2 Configure Reports Panel–Buttons
  • Page 229 – Figure 15-5 Report Panel–Chart tab; . The Raw Sample Data tab shows the report in the sequenced format, as; Figure 15-6 Report Panel–Raw Sample Data tab; Click Run Report Again button to run the report once again.; shown in
  • Page 231 – Chapter 16, “Message Logging”
  • Page 233 – Message Logging; Message Overview; The contents of log messages can be highly customized in 8950 AAA.; Logging Tools
  • Page 234 – Timestamp; About Logging Tools
  • Page 235 – Figure 16-1 Logging Tools Section in the Navigation Pane; Server Log Messages; About Log Messages
  • Page 236 – Figure 16-2 Server Log Messages Panel
  • Page 237 – Figure 16-3 Server Log Messages panel–Message Entry panel; Key Name
  • Page 238 – Log Channels; About Log Channels; Files; Displaying Log Channel Information
  • Page 239 – Figure 16-4 Log Channels Panel; r u n; Figure 16-5 Action buttons in the Log Channels panel
  • Page 240 – Configuring a Log Channel; “Log Channel Configuration Panel Tabs” on page 14
  • Page 241 – Figure 16-7 Log Channel Configuration Panel–Output Types; properties is displayed as shown in; Figure 16-8 Log Channel Configuration Panel–Properties tab
  • Page 242 – Table 16-3 Log Channel Configuration Panel–Properties tab
  • Page 243 – The following options, in
  • Page 245 – Please refer to the section; Others supported by Java as specified
  • Page 246 – Click Save to store your channel configurations to the server.; Log Channel Configuration Panel Tabs; About the Tabs in the Log Channel Configuration Panel; Properties–Basic information used for configuring this channel.
  • Page 247 – Switching) properties
  • Page 248 – Figure 16-11 Exec–Properties Tab; Command; If the process does not complete
  • Page 249 – this screen. Some of the fields are explained in .; File with Size Based File Switching; File Name
  • Page 250 – Figure 16-14 File with Size Based File Switching–Properties Tab; where; is specified in the Unit field.; Sets the unit by which Size is measured.
  • Page 251 – Notes on the Naming of Size Based Files; File with Time Based File Switching
  • Page 252 – Figure 16-15 File with Time Based File Switching–Properties Tab
  • Page 253 – Notes on the Naming of Time Based Files; HLR OmLog; For more information please see; Table
  • Page 254 – Figure 16-16 HLR OmLog–Properties Tab
  • Page 255 – Figure 16-17 Multiple Log Outputs–Properties Tab; . The Advanced tab is shown in; Table 16-10 Multiple Log Outputs–Properties tab fields; Channel
  • Page 256 – Figure 16-18 SNMP Trap–Properties Tab
  • Page 257 – mentioned in
  • Page 258 – SQL Database; The properties tab for this destination/output type is shown in; Figure 16-20 SQL Database–Properties Tab; Driver
  • Page 259 – Standard Output or Standard Error
  • Page 260 – Figure 16-21 Standard Output or Standard Error–Properties Tab; and; File
  • Page 261 – Figure 16-22 Syslog Server–Properties Tab
  • Page 262 – Table 16-15 SysLog Server–Properties tab fields
  • Page 263 – Figure 16-23 Syslog Server–Advanced Tab; For more information, please refer to; Table 16-16 SysLog Server–Advanced tab fields; Client Address
  • Page 264 – Figure 16-24 Thrash–Properties Tab; Log Rules; About Log Rules; 950 AAA logging is divided into two separate functional parts:
  • Page 265 – Log message disposition; Log Rules - Definition and Use; depicts the Log Rules panel, with its two sections labeled.
  • Page 266 – Figure 16-26 Log Rules Panel; There are two sections within the Log Rules Panel:
  • Page 267 – Parts of a Log Rule; Every log rule has 6 parts as described in; Creating a New Log Rule; configuration panel, as shown in; Table 16-17 Parts of a Log Rule
  • Page 268 – Figure 16-27 Log Rule Configuration Wizard; The first Log Rule Configuration panel is displayed as shown in; Figure 16-28 Log Rule Configuration Wizard–Log Area; Pick one of the following three options:
  • Page 269 – to see a list of the currently available Log; Figure 16-29 Log Rule Configuration Wizard–Matching Rule; Enter the value that the expression must match
  • Page 270 – Figure 16-30 Log Rule Configuration Wizard–Log Level; messages, as shown in
  • Page 271 – Figure 16-31 Log Rule Configuration Wizard–Pattern Match; Select one of the two available options:
  • Page 272 – log rules, as shown in; Figure 16-32 Log Rule Configuration Wizard–Continue Processing; one or more Log Channels for this rule, as shown in
  • Page 273 – Figure 16-33 Log Rule Configuration Wizard–Message Destination; messages should be sent.; Table 16-18 Log Channel Selection; To select a range of Log Channels
  • Page 274 – Figure 16-34 Log Rule Configuration Wizard–Completion; This step provides a way to verify the Log Rule information.; Verify the data and click <; to modify any of the previous screens or click; if; Figure 16-35 Log Rule Configuration–New Log Rule
  • Page 275 – Select the log rule entry that is to be moved; Activating Log Rules; Click the Refresh button to update the Log Rules Panel.; When Log Rules from a Log Rule set are made active, all of the rules in
  • Page 277 – Chapter 17, “Server Statistics”
  • Page 279 – Server Statistics; About Monitoring Server Statistics; Monitoring Server Statistics
  • Page 280 – Server Statistics Panel; About Server Statistics Panel; Requests to and responses from the 8950 AAA server; PolicyFlow program execution; Figure 17-1 Navigation Pane–Server Statistics; The Server Statistics Panel appears as shown in; Figure 17-2 Server Statistics Panel
  • Page 281 – Table 17-1 Server Statistics Panel–Screen Names and information; Total number of radius packets processed.
  • Page 282 – “Methods: aaa” on page 26
  • Page 283 – The Total values are described in
  • Page 284 – Accounting Requests
  • Page 285 – Figure 17-4 Server Statistics–Accounting Requests
  • Page 286 – Packet Statistics; There are two columns:; Table 17-6 Radius Items–Tabulated Items; Total Packets
  • Page 287 – Diameter Statistics; Average Milliseconds / Packet
  • Page 288 – The tabulated data is described in the; Memory Usage; Requests In
  • Page 289 – Figure 17-7 Server Statistics–Memory Usage
  • Page 290 – Proxy Authentication; Categories of proxy authentication requests are described in; Categories of Proxy Authentication requests; Requests
  • Page 291 – Proxy Accounting
  • Page 292 – Figure 17-9 Server Statistics–Proxy Accounting; Categories of proxy accounting requests are described in; Table 17-9 Categories of Proxy Accounting requests
  • Page 293 – Pending Proxy Requests; The screen contains two columns as follows:; Bad Auth
  • Page 294 – Figure 17-10 Server Statistics–Pending Proxy Requests
  • Page 295 – Figure 17-11 Server Statistics–Proxy Roundtrip Times
  • Page 296 – Sessions; Active Sessions–Sessions that are currently running.; Below is a graphical depiction of the session types.; Figure 17-12 Session State–Life cycle of a Session; The State Server screen tabs are described below.
  • Page 297 – Figure 17-13 Server Statistics–Sessions; The State Server Requests window is shown in the; Table 17-10 State Server–Sessions Tab properties; Total
  • Page 298 – Figure 17-14 Server Statistics–Requests; The types of requests are described in; Replication
  • Page 299 – displays the Replication screen.; Figure 17-15 Server Statistics: Replication; Table 17-12 State Server–Replication Tab properties
  • Page 300 – State Changes
  • Page 301 – Figure 17-17 Server Statistics–State Events; This sections describes the following two screens:; Types of Methods
  • Page 302 – shows the Methods: #auto screen with the Processing Rate tab; Table 17-14 Method Dispositions
  • Page 303 – One method invocation can produce entries in more than one column.
  • Page 304 – Figure 17-19 Server Statistics–Methods: aaa
  • Page 305 – Server Threads; Server Queues; described in; Figure 17-20 Server Statistics–Server Queues; ) displays information about threads that are currently running.; Attribute
  • Page 306 – Figure 17-21 Server Statistics–Server Threads
  • Page 307 – The Sessions/Counters/Indices panel appears as shown in; Click Refresh to update the counters list.; The Sessions tab is shown in the
  • Page 308 – Use Refresh to update the NAS and Session key list.; The state server entry attributes are described in the; Table 17-18 State Server Entry
  • Page 309 – The State Server Entry attributes are same as in Sessions tab.; Click Browse Selected Index to select other IP addresses.; USS Address Statistics Panel; Figure 17-25 Navigation Pane–USS Address Statistics; The USS Address Statistics panel is displayed, as shown in
  • Page 310 – Figure 17-26 USS Address Statistics Panel
  • Page 311 – Using LiveAdministrator
  • Page 312 – Live Administrator; Accessing the LiveAdministrator Panel; Accessing Live Administrator
  • Page 313 – About General Information; Connected To
  • Page 314 – License Information; About License Information
  • Page 315 – Figure 18-3 LiveAdministrator Panel–License Information; System Information; About System Information; . This work area displays a list of internal 8950 AAA
  • Page 316 – Figure 18-4 LiveAdministrator Panel–System Information; Garbage Collection; About Garbage Collection; for the Java Virtual Machine (JVM) within which 8950 AAA is running.
  • Page 317 – Figure 18-5 LiveAdministrator: Garbage Collection; Garbage collection is automatically managed by the Java Virtual; Table 18-2 Live Administrator–Garbage Collection properties; Used
  • Page 318 – Files in Use; About Files in use; , to update the in-memory file contents of the
  • Page 319 – Admin Scripts; About Admin Scripts
  • Page 320 – To execute a script file, click Run Script button,; Properties; About Properties; This property does persist beyond a server restart.
  • Page 321 – Cache Entries; About Cache Entries
  • Page 322 – Figure 18-9 LiveAdministrator–Cache Entries; To add a new entry to the cache, click the Add button,; Peer Control; About Peer Control
  • Page 323 – Figure 18-10 LiveAdministrator–Peer Control; To set the Activity State to Down, click the Set Down button.; Advanced; About Advanced; Select Advanced to display the Commands screen as shown in
  • Page 324 – Figure 18-11 LiveAdministrator–Advanced
  • Page 325 – Figure 18-12 LiveAdministrator–Admin Commands; There are two buttons at the bottom of the Commands window of; The History button displays a pop-up window (; ) containing commands that; Figure 18-13 LiveAdministrator–History Select Commands
  • Page 327 – Chapter 19, “Creating and Managing User Profiles with Files”
  • Page 329 – The User File
  • Page 330 – User file; In 8950 AAA, all user files are stored in the 8950 AAA run directory.; The PolicyAssistant and User Files; User files and Policy Assistant; A user file can be used in more than one policy.
  • Page 331 – The SMT User Files Panel; SMT User Files Panel
  • Page 332 – panel appears as shown in; Figure 19-2 The User Files panel; when the User Files panel is first opened, no user file is loaded.; Click Open. The User File List box appears as shown in; Figure 19-3 User File List Box; Select the user file to load and click Open.
  • Page 333 – Figure 19-4 The User Files panel; The following procedure shows how to create a user file:
  • Page 334 – Figure 19-6 New User File Dialog
  • Page 335 – field. Select an hash type from the list that appears, as shown in; Figure 19-8 User Profile Dialog–Password hash Type; The results will be different each time you perform the hash. Do not
  • Page 336 – Figure 19-9 User Files–List of Authentication Types; This field is only available in Expert mode. If you are not in Expert; Opening an Existing User Profile; Open a user file as described in
  • Page 337 – Figure 19-10 User Files–List of User Names; The User Profile window appears as shown in
  • Page 338 – Setting Verification Attributes for a User
  • Page 339 – Figure 19-12 Attribute Properties Dialog; Insert or by pressing the Enter key.; For example, if your users can only dial the
  • Page 340 – Figure 19-13 User Profile Dialog–Items to Verify tab; , if all your users are restricted to using PPP then
  • Page 341 – attributes for this user as depicted in; Figure 19-14 User Profile–Items Sent back to NAS; Click Insert a record; to open the Attribute Properties dialog as shown in; Figure 19-15 Attribute Properties
  • Page 342 – in the Value field or on a Alcatel-Lucent NAS product to; Figure 19-16 Attribute Properties–Reply Items
  • Page 343 – Completing the User Profile; The user file shown in; Click OK to close this dialog and return to the User Files panel.; Figure 19-17 User Profile Panel–with selected user profile; to run the following for each user that is added:
  • Page 344 – Creating an Attribute Set File; Attribute Sets; panel appears as depicted in; Figure 19-18 SMT Navigation Pane and an empty User Files panel; File Dialog, as shown in; Click the Insert a record
  • Page 345 – About accessing the Dictionary Editor; The Dictionary Editor panel appears as shown in; Accessing the Dictionary Editor Panel
  • Page 346 – The Dictionary Editor Panel; The Dictionary Editor panel contains 3 tabs, as follows:; Vendors Tab; About the Vendors tab
  • Page 347 – Figure 20-3 Vendors tab–Action buttons; Vendor Name
  • Page 348 – Figure 20-4 Dictionary Editor–Vendor Name Dialog; Attributes Tab; About the Attributes tab
  • Page 349 – Figure 20-5 Dictionary Editor Panel–Attribute tab properties; explains some of the properties in the Attributes tab.; Using the Attributes tab Action buttons; The Attributes tab action buttons are as shown in; Table 20-2 Dictionary Editor–Attributes tab properties
  • Page 350 – Figure 20-6 Attributes tab–Action buttons
  • Page 351 – Figure 20-7 Dictionary Editor Panel–Attribute properties dialog; The Attribute tab is the default tab.; Table 20-3 Dictionary Editor–Attributes of Attributes tab
  • Page 352 – Values are only valid with types of enumeration and tagged-
  • Page 353 – Diameter Applications Tab; About the Diameter Applications tab; explains the properties in the Diameter Applications tab.
  • Page 354 – Using the Diameter Applications tab Action buttons
  • Page 357 – Managing files; File manager panel; The File Manager Panel
  • Page 358 – Table 21-1 Navigation Pane–File Manager; As shown in
  • Page 359 – Figure 21-1 File Manager Panel; Data file used by the PolicyAssistant.
  • Page 360 – Table 21-2 Configuration Files
  • Page 361 – Action buttons in the File Manager Panel; Messages logged from the SMT application.
  • Page 362 – These are described in; Click the action button, New, to create a file in the; run directory. After the New; File dialog appears, as shown in; There are two ways to open a file for viewing or editing.
  • Page 363 – Figure 21-4 Editing a Plain Text File
  • Page 364 – Figure 21-5 Editing a Property File
  • Page 365 – Copy a File; Rename to name or change the name of an existing file.; Figure 21-8 Rename File Dialog
  • Page 366 – Figure 21-9 Delete File Dialog; Tail panel; About Tail; from the Navigation Pane, under; Figure 21-10 Navigation Pane–Tail; The Tail panel is displayed, as shown in
  • Page 367 – The Configuration File List dialog is displayed, as shown in; Figure 21-12 Configuration File List; Select the required file and click Open.; The Tail panel–with opened file is displayed, as shown in
  • Page 368 – Figure 21-13 Tail Panel–with opened file
  • Page 369 – Types of Certificates; About Types of certificates; The aaa-cert tool generates three types of certificates:
  • Page 370 – “Notes on Using Certificates” on page 20; The Certificate Manager Panel
  • Page 371 – Figure 22-1 Navigation Pane–Certificate Manager
  • Page 372 – Figure 22-3 Certificate Manager panel–Action buttons; Open a File for Viewing or Editing; Table 22-1 Certificate Manager Panel–Action buttons
  • Page 373 – Figure 22-4 Editing a Plain Text File
  • Page 374 – Figure 22-5 Editing a Property File
  • Page 375 – Figure 22-7 Copy File Dialog; Figure 22-8 Rename File Dialog
  • Page 376 – Figure 22-9 Delete File Dialog; Requirements for Using the Certificate Manager; Requirements for the Certificate Manager; “Procedures
  • Page 377 – Types of Certificates in Certificate Manager; About the Types of Certificates; Root Certificate
  • Page 378 – Creating New Certificates; Certificate Request
  • Page 379 – Figure 22-10 New Certificate Dialog–Certificate Type; Select the Certificate Type as Root and click Next.; in; Figure 22-11 Root Certificate Type–Subject and Duration
  • Page 380 – Figure 22-12 Root Certificate Type–Certificate Complete; Click Finish to go back to the File Manager panel as shown in; Creating a New File for the Server and Client Certificate types; Click the Create Certificate action button,
  • Page 381 – Figure 22-13 Server/Client Certificate Type–Subject and Duration; Figure 22-14 Server/Client Certificate Type–DNS Name dialog; name and click Next.
  • Page 382 – is displayed, as shown in
  • Page 383 – Requesting for a Certificate
  • Page 384 – Figure 22-18 Certificate Request Password dialog; name to save the private key. Click Next.; The Certificate Request Complete dialog is displayed, as shown in; Figure 22-19 Certificate Request Complete
  • Page 385 – Viewing an existing Certificate; Select the View Existing Certificate and click Next.; Figure 22-20 View Existing Certificate–Certificate File; The Certificate Information dialog is displayed, as shown in
  • Page 386 – Figure 22-21 Certificate Information; Procedures for Creating Certificates; Generating a Root Certificate
  • Page 387 – Generating a Server Certificate; See “Generating a Root Certificate” on; Generating a Client Certificate
  • Page 388 – Add any additional information and click Next >; Enter the name of the root certificate file.; click Close to terminate the aaa-cert application.; Notes on Using Certificates; Root Certificates
  • Page 389 – How to Configure for a TLS Demo Out of the Box; Configuring the TLS Demo
  • Page 391 – defaults up until the Authentication Page.
  • Page 393 – compression_methods
  • Page 397 – AutoChecks
  • Page 401 – Database Users; Understanding Database Users
  • Page 402 – Logging in to the Database; Logging into the Database
  • Page 403 – Figure 23-2 Database Table Tool–Login panell; The database server is embedded in the 8950 AAA server and starts; Creating and Managing User Profiles; Creating and managing User Profiles; To open the User Profiles tool:
  • Page 404 – Figure 23-3 Accessing the User Profiles Tool Panel; The User Profiles Tool panel contains the following sections.
  • Page 405 – “Understanding the Database Table Tool Panel” on page 6; Opening the Database Table Tool; To open the database table tool:; Figure 23-5 Accessing the Database Table Tool Panel
  • Page 406 – Figure 23-7 Database Table Tool Panel Displaying the Users Table; The Database Table Tool panel contains the following sections.
  • Page 407 – Table 23-1 Database Table Tool–Action buttons
  • Page 408 – Figure 23-8 Sample Table Showing information
  • Page 409 – Insert a Record within the Current Panel
  • Page 410 – Figure 23-10 DB Table Tool–Selected Record; Add or modify information as desired.; Click Revert to undo the modifications that have not been saved.; Delete a Record; The selected record is deleted from the current table.; Delete All Records; A confirmation window appears, as displayed in
  • Page 411 – Figure 23-11 DB Table Tool–Delete All Records Confirmation
  • Page 412 – Figure 23-12 DB Table Tool–Filter Records; Click OK to accept the filter. Return is made to the new table view.
  • Page 413 – Figure 23-13 Sample Filter Results; To disable the current filter, perform the following steps:; Click the Query all records action button.; The table with its original set of records appears.; Import User File; Click the Import User File action button.; The Import Information window appears as shown in
  • Page 414 – Figure 23-14 DB Table Tool–Import Information
  • Page 415 – Figure 23-15 DB Table Tool–File Type List
  • Page 416 – Figure 23-16 Database Preferences–Alias and Table Names; . Select the Table Name and; Figure 23-17 Database Preferences–Table Names; When done, click Next on the Database Preferences window.; The Database Preferences window appears as shown in
  • Page 417 – Figure 23-18 Database Preferences–Selected Columns
  • Page 418 – Figure 23-19 Database Preferences–Initialization and Filter; “Filter Records”
  • Page 419 – Figure 23-20 Database Preferences–Sorting; Understanding Database SQL Tool; Using the Database SQL Tool
  • Page 420 – Opening the Database SQL Tool; To open the Database SQL tool:; Figure 23-21 Accessing the Database SQL Tool Panel; The display area will be blank as no data is selected or no SQL
  • Page 421 – When a SQL command, as shown in; Table 23-3 Database SQL Tool Panel–Action buttons
  • Page 422 – They are described in; Managing Hypersonic Database Users
  • Page 423 – Figure 23-24 Manage Hypersonic Database Users connection Panel; Click Connect to go to the Hypersonic Database Users Tool panel.; “Understanding the Database Table Tool
  • Page 425 – Part VII: Other chapters; This part contains the other chapters related to SMT.; Chapter 24, “Server Diagnostics and Control Commands”
  • Page 427 – Server diagnostics and control; Server Diagnostics and Control
  • Page 428 – List of Server Commands; About Server Commands; Command name; Argument description; key
  • Page 429 – cache names; cache; There are no arguments for this command.; The key that matches the count entries.
  • Page 430 – client classes; Name of the database.
  • Page 431 – derby info
  • Page 432 – diag buferpool stats
  • Page 433 – diag chrono dump; diag chrono kick; diag chrono list; diag engine state; The name of the log.
  • Page 434 – diag engine stats
  • Page 435 – diag normal; Description: Lists the normalized list statistics.; diag normal stats; Specifies to sort the statistics by key name; specifies which PolicyFlow to view (
  • Page 436 – diag pending stats; The name of the queue.
  • Page 437 – diag tcp keys
  • Page 438 – Description: Deletes fast reauth entries by permanent username.
  • Page 439 – This command manages file behavior.; file list; file open; file reload; he name of file to be closed.
  • Page 440 – Description: Views the contents of a file.; he current name of the file to be renamed.
  • Page 441 – jave gc; The name of the file to display java properties.
  • Page 442 – java thread stats; Mention true or false.
  • Page 443 – logrule areas; logrule clear; logrule delete; may be expressed as; may be expressed as
  • Page 444 – logrule list; Example; logrule load; Description: Loads logging rules from a file.; logrule move; Specifies where to insert this log rule.; may be expressed as a; numb
  • Page 445 – Description: Dumps logging rules to a file.; logrule swap; peer list; The number of the log rule to be deleted.
  • Page 446 – radius clients; The name of the peer server.
  • Page 447 – server resume; server active; server uptime; The name of the server property to be set.
  • Page 448 – server version; The name of the script file.
  • Page 449 – stats clients; The IP Address of the client.
  • Page 450 – stats servers
  • Page 451 – system version; would list only the
  • Page 452 – Description: Lists entries using index; uss naslist; Specifies IP address of the entry to be retrieved.
  • Page 453 – uss stats help
  • Page 454 – Description: Stops all entries for a NAS.; uss stop nas; uss2 entry dump; Description: Displays entry data from one or all entries.; uss2 load; Description: Reloads session state from the given file.; Name of the model; would
  • Page 455 – Description: Displays information about one or all models.
  • Page 456 – uss2 reset all; Description: Resets all the sessions in the model.; uss2 reset nas; Description: Resets all the sessions for a given NAS.; uss2 resources; Description: Displays the available resources.; uss2 resource; uss2 resource dump; Description: Displays information about one or all resources.; Name of the resource.
  • Page 457 – uss2 save; Description: Saves all session state to thgiven file.
  • Page 459 – Chapter A, “Supplementary Information”
  • Page 461 – About Displaying the Built-in Web Interface; A login window appears.; Displaying the Built-in Web Interface
  • Page 462 – Displaying the RADIUS Server Administration Interface; About RADIUS Server Administration Interface; A Telnet screen appears.; login username password; help; to display a list of commands for the RADIUS server that
  • Page 463 – Displaying the Configuration Server Administration Interface; About Configuration Server Administration Interface; to display a list of commands for the configuration server
  • Page 465 – Glossary
  • Page 466 – Challenge-Handshake Authentication Protocol
  • Page 472 – A program component that can run independently
  • Page 473 – Wireless Fidelity, wa term that refers to any type of 802.11 network; WINDOW MENU; List of SMT commands that manage SMT panels; WINDOWS SAM
  • Page 475 – Index
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Alcatel-Lucent

8950 AAA (Authorization, Authentication, Accounting)

User’s Guide | Release 6.0

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I S S U E 1

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Summary

Page 3 - Contents; About this information product; Part 1: Configuration Tools Navigation Pane; 950 AAA Server Management Tool Overview

i i i 365-360-001R6.0 Issue 1 December 2008 ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ Con...

Page 4 - Configuring 8950 AAA Realm Routing Table Properties

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ Contents i v 365-360-001R6.0 Issue 1 December 2...

Page 5 - Part II: Stats Collecting Navigation Pane

Contents v 365-360-001R6.0 Issue 1 December 2008 ..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

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