Nortel Networks 5500 series - Manual (Page 140)

140 Configuration of Microsoft NAP Interoperability
Command Parameter
insert <position> <ip> <port> <secret>
move <index number> <destination index
number>
/cfg/domain/nap/shvs list
del
add <vendor ID> <component ID> <module
name>
insert <position> <vendor ID> <component
ID> <module name>
move <index number> <destination index
number>
/cfg/domain/nap/wshv firewall on|off
autoupdate on|off
virus
enabled true|false
uptodate true|false
spyware
enabled true|false
uptodate true|false
secupdates <enabled> <severity>
<lastsync> <wsus> <winupdate>
Configuration of NAP Interoperability
Microsoft Network Access Protection (NAP), introduced with Windows
Vista and Windows Server is a new set of operating system components
that provides a platform for protected access to private networks. The
NAP platform provides an integrated way of detecting the health state of
a network client, which attempts to connect to a network and restricts the
access of the network client until the policy requirements for connecting
to the network are met. The NSNA NAP interoperability architecture
allows you to deploy both the NSNA solution and the Network Access
Protection (NAP) in a symbiotic manner. It also allows you to enforce
security policies for network access using NSNA and NAP together,
leveraging the strengths of both products. It also deploys the NAP clients
with or without a Microsoft NPS server present on your network. If the
Microsoft NPS server is available, it is consulted and its response are
used in a configurable way to enhance the access decision made by the
Nortel SNAS. If your system does not contain a Microsoft NPS server in
place, it can still deploy clients with NAP support enabled and then adds
a Microsoft NPS server if desired.
Nortel Secure Network Access Switch
Using the Command Line Interface
NN47230-100 03.01 Standard
28 July 2008
Copyright © 2007, 2008 Nortel Networks
.