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The information in this document was created from the devices in a specific lab environment. All of the devices used in this document started with a cleared (default) configuration. If your network is live, ensure that you understand the potential impact of any command.
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NSA is also responsible for creation of wireless profile for the second Service Set Identifier (SSID) managed by Aruba (mgarcarz_byod_tls) - that one is used for 802.1x Extensible Authentication Protocol-Transport Layer Security (EAP-TLS) authentication.
After you receive Access-Request, ISE builds synthesized Cisco Session ID (from Calling-Station-ID, NAS-Port, NAS-IP-Address and shared secret). That value has a local significance only (not sent via network).
As a result, it's expected from every flow (BYOD, CWA, NSP, CPP) to attach correct attributes - so ISE is able to recalculate Cisco Session ID and perform a lookup in order to correlate it with the correct session and continue the flow.
Once the user initiates HTTP session, those NADs redirect to the URL and also attach additional arguments (like IP address or MAC address) in order to allow ISE identify specific session and continue the flow.
Navigate to Policy > Policy Elements > Results > Authorization > Authorization Profiles choose the same Network Device Profile as in Step 1. ArubaWireless. The profile configured is Aruba-redirect-BYOD with BYOD Portal and as shown in the images.
Missing part of the Web Redirection configuration, where static link to Authorization Profile is generated. While Aruba doesn't support dynamic redirection to guest portal, there is one link assigned to each Authorization profile, which is then configured on Aruba and as shown in the image.
First, user connects to SSID mgracarz_aruba and ISE returns Authorization Profile Aruba-redirect-BYOD which redirects client to default BYOD portal. After the completion of BYOD process, client connects with EAP-TLS and full access to the network is granted.
In order to configure Captive Portal on Aruba 204, navigate to Security > External Captive Portal and add new one. Enter this information for proper configuration and as shown in the image.
In addition, allow all traffic to ISE server (TCP ports in range 1-20000), while rule configured by default on Aruba: Allow any to all destinations seems to be not working properly as shown in the image.
This way NSA is able to connect to ISE, get xml profile with configuration, generate SCEP request, send it to ISE, get signed certificate (signed by ISE internal CA), configure wireless profile and finally connect to the configured SSID.
User connects to the SSID with MAB authentication and once when it tries to connect to some web page, redirection to Self Registered Guest Portal happens, where Guest can create new account or use current one.
The reason for that is strict certificate validation when you connect to ISE. When you use IP address in order to connect to ISE (as a result of redirection URL with IP address instead of FQDN) and are presented with ISE certificate with Subject Name = FQDN validation fails. 152ee80cbc
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