Error 1 On Port En1 Mac
can not post a blank message. Please type your message and try again. HozzMidnight Level 1 (0 points) Q: 802.11X PEAP/EAP-GTC wireless problems I have a WPA2 wireless network that uses PEAP/EAP-GTC to authenticate. The token in this case is an RSA key, where the credentials expire after 60 seconds. I have two problems.First. The Macbook continuously wants to use keychain to provide cached credentials anytime it reauthenticates me. I can click Deny and it will prompt me with the login window, and this login window has a checkbox for 'Only use password once', which I check. But it still wants to use cached credentials each time. Is this fixable? I have tried deleting the entry in the keychain but it always gets recreated when I authenticate on the WLAN in question.Second has to do with sleep mode. If the laptop goes to sleep, it will not prompt me to reauthenticate unless I turn off the airport adapter and turn it back on, or reboot. This is a bigger problem.Any ideas? Macbook Pro, Mac OS X (10.5.2) Posted on May 1, 2008 6:19 AM I have this question too Close Q: 802.11X PEAP/EAP-GTC wireless problems All replies Helpful answers by HozzMidnight, HozzMidnight May 6, 2008 8:40 AM in response to HozzMidnight Level 1 (0 points) May 6, 2008 8:40 AM in response to HozzMidnight Any ideas here? The problem is getting worse. I have to fiddle with airport settings for 15 minutes sometimes to get authenticated. XP/Vista clients on the same network get on the first time, every time. Helpful (0) Reply options Link to this post by Adyis,★Helpful Adyis May 6, 2008 9:56 AM in response to HozzMidnight Level 1 (5 points) May 6, 2008 9:56 AM in response to HozzMidnight This is a HUGE issue with the MBP and Airport. From what I have read through this forum is that Apple knows about the issue, has NOT fessed up, but a update is forthcoming with 10.5.4. Helpful (1) Reply options Link to this post by HozzMidnight, HozzMidnight May 15, 2008 11:58 AM in response to Adyis Level 1 (0 points) May 15, 2008 11:58 AM in resp
avail as most discussions are specific to particular networks. Usually US universities.Anyway..I have multiple MacBook Pro's on site and have been using RADIUS authentication for some time by manually installing a certificate in the system root for the local DC, and then creating an 802.1x login window profile. Recently however a couple have stopped working.I have 2x MacBook Pros. 1 a 15" on 10.5, another a 13" on 10.6. Both have BCM43xx AirPort cards. They were originally OK https://discussions.apple.com/thread/1506347?start=0&tstart=0 until after a Mac Update, which made us believe it was the firmware version of the airport which had caused the fault.I have however rebuilt the 10.6 client to 10.6.0 and upgraded 1 patch at a time to 10.6.4 until it reached the identical airport utility and bcm43xx firmware version as the working clients, however still to no avail. When trying http://www.iphonehelpzone.com/post/802.1x-authentication-has-failed.-error-1-on-port-en1.html to connect to teh Wireless network, i am prompted for credentials post reply | video help | read more iPhone 802.1x authentication location: macrumors.com - date: October 12, 2010 I was wondering if there was any update as to wether or not the iPhone supports 802.1x authentication. It's required to get onto my college's network, and they have said that they don't support iPhones/iPod touches/pretty much any mobile device. They also use their own certificate for authentication, which i have figured out how to install, but it does me nothing if i can't set up 802.1x authentication. Any help would be appreciated. I have an iPhone 4 running iOS 4.1. post reply | video help | read more 802.1x Authentication Issues location: macrumors.com - date: July 12, 2011 Situation : I am setting up laptop carts for classroom use at my school district and need network only accounts to authenticate to the wireless. Products involved : - XServe running 10.6.7, hosting Open Directory and serving as an LDAP server for the 802.1x authentication -Aruba Controllers and Access Points set up f
as a method of security. Spoofing a MAC address can be desired for multiple reasons, and it is http://osxdaily.com/2008/01/17/how-to-spoof-your-mac-address-in-mac-os-x/ very easy to spoof your MAC address in Mac OS X 10.4, 10.5, 10.6, 10.7, OS X 10.8, and OS X 10.9. For the purpose of this article, we are going to https://www.virtualbox.org/ticket/10019 assume you want to spoof your Mac's wireless MAC address, meaning your wi-fi card. Without further ado, here's a three step process on how to do just that… Retrieving your current MAC error 1 address First, you're going to want your current wireless MAC address so you can set it back without rebooting. Launch the Terminal app and type the following command: ifconfig en1 | grep ether You'll know see something like: ether 00:12:cb:c6:24:e2 And the values after ‘ether' makeup your current MAC address. Write this down somewhere so you don't forget it. If you do, it's not the error 1 on end of the world, you'll just have to reboot to reset it from a change. Note, it's possible that your Mac has the wi-fi card on en0, so you may need to adjust the string accordingly. Spoofing a MAC address To spoof your MAC address, you simply set that value returned from ifconfig to another hex value in the format of aa:bb:cc:dd:ee:ff. You can generate a random one if need be. For this example, we will set our wireless MAC address to 00:e2:e3:e4:e5:e6 by issuing the following command: sudo ifconfig en1 ether 00:e2:e3:e4:e5:e6 The sudo command will require that you enter your root password to make the change. Again, some Macs use en0, so if you run into any issues you can try that. Verifying the Spoofed MAC address worked If you want to check that the spoof worked, type the same command as earlier: ifconfig en1 | grep ether Now you will see: ether 00:e2:e3:e4:e5:e6 Meaning your MAC address is now the value you set it to. If you want to further verify the spoof, simply login to your wireless router and look at the ‘available devices' (or attached devices
5 years ago Last modified 18 months ago Unable to bridge Mac OS X AirPort connection Reported by: willmc Owned by: Priority: major Component: network Version: VirtualBox 4.1.6 Keywords: mac bridge wifi airport wireless network Cc: Guest type: Linux Host type: Mac OS X Description If I connected my host OS (Mac OS X 10.7.2) to a Wi-Fi network, I cannot bridge the VM's network connection to that interface. The VirtualBox VM settings allow me to choose bridging over that interface, but I'm unable to obtain a DHCP lease or do anything else on that interface. Bridging to the Ethernet interface works fine, and the Wi-Fi connection works fine in the host OS. Attachments VBox.log (64.6 KB) - added by willmc 5 years ago. Change History Changed 5 years ago by willmc attachment VBox.log added comment:1 Changed 5 years ago by camjack1728 I am also having this same issue. If there is any information that I can supply to help in trouble shooting this, Please let me know. comment:2 Changed 4 years ago by DrPepperAndPizza I am also having the same issue. VirtualBox 4.1.18 r78361 Host: Mac 10.7.4. MacBook Pro. Just purchased 3 weeks ago. Guest: Debian 6.0.5, CentOS 6.2. All guests really. Bridged Network *WAS* working on Wi-Fi. But it stopped after I the the following: Created a 2nd Wi-Fi. (Directions: On Mac OS X, click "System Preferences" -> "Network" -> "+" -> Interface = "Wi-Fi", Service Name = "Wi-Fi (AirPort)" -> "Create" -> "Apply".) I created a 2nd Wi-Fi, because I was on the train going home and wanted to test a VM with 2 NICs. Create a Network. (Directions: On Mac OS X, click the wifi icon in the upper right of the screen -> "Create Network..." -> Network Name = "my network blah", Channel = 11, Security = "None" -> "Create". In Virtualbox, set the VMs to use the 2 wifi in Bridge Network mode. Up to here, everything was working. Here is when Bridge Networking stopped working when the wifi is used for bridged networking. I was done testing and I deleted the 2nd Wi-fi that I c