H3C Technologies H3C Intelligent Management Center - Manual (Page 263)

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− VLAN ID/Inner VLAN ID—VLAN ID or inner VLAN ID bound to the access users. This
parameter has the following options: Unchanged, Not Imported, Clear, and the specified
column number in the file. Select Unchanged to keep the parameter unchanged, select Not
Imported and enter an VLAN ID/inner VLAN ID for the access users, select the specified
column number in the file as the VLAN ID/inner VLAN ID, or select Clear to clear the VLAN
ID/inner VLAN ID bound to the access users.
− Outer VLAN ID—Outer VLAN ID bound to the access users. This parameter has the
following options: Unchanged, Not Imported, and the specified column number in the file.
Select Unchanged to keep the parameter unchanged, select the specified column number in
the file as the outer VLAN ID, or select Not Imported and enter an outer VLAN ID for the
access users.
− User SSID—SSID used by the access users for wireless access. To pass authentication, an
access user must use the specified SSID. This parameter has the following options:
Unchanged, Not Imported, and the specified column number in the file. Select Unchanged
to keep the parameter unchanged, select the specified column number in the file as the SSID,
or select Not Imported and enter an SSID for the access users.
{
Terminal Binding Information area
The binding parameters in this area take effect only when they are selected in the
Authentication Binding Information area of the selected services. For example, the Computer
Name parameter is effective to the services with the Bind Computer Name option selected.
If you select a binding option for a service but do not specify a value for the parameter in the
access device binding information, UAM automatically acquires the binding information for
the service when each user first passes authentication by using the modified settings.
To pass authentication, the access user must meet all requirements of the access device
bindings and terminal bindings.
− Computer Name—Computer name bound to the access users. To pass authentication, an
access user must access from the specified computer. This parameter has the following
options: Unchanged and the specified column number in the file. Select Unchanged to keep
the parameter unchanged, or select the specified column number in the file as the computer
name. This parameter must be read from the imported file, because access users are not
bound to the same computer name. Select the specified column number in the file as the
computer name.
− Windows Domain—Domain name bound to the access users. To pass authentication, an
access user must join or log in to the specified domain. This parameter has the following
options: Unchanged, Not Imported, and the specified column number in the file. Select
Unchanged to keep the parameter unchanged, select the specified column number in the
file as the domain name, or select Not Imported and enter a domain name for the access
users. Leaving this parameter unspecified means that the binding parameter is
automatically learned; the parameter used for the first successful authentication is adopted.
− Terminal IP Address—List of IPv4 addresses or IPv4 address ranges bound to the access
users. To pass authentication, an access user must access from the computer that uses a
bound IPv4 address or an IPv4 address in the bound IPv4 address ranges. This parameter
must be read from the imported file, because access users are not bound to the same IPv4
address. Select the specified column number in the file as the bound IPv4 addresses or
bound IPv4 address ranges.
− Terminal IPv6 Address—List of IPv6 addresses bound to the access users. To pass
authentication, an access user must access from the computer that uses an IPv6 address on
the list. This parameter must be read from the imported file, because access users are not