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  • SSID - SSID of choice
  • Network security type: WPA2 Enterprise
  • WPA type: Set to either Auto or WPA2
  • WPA encryption: Set to either Auto or AES
  • RADIUS server IP - 192.168.9.1
  • RADIUS server port - 1812
  • RADIUS server secret/password - Password chosen in clients.conf for this particular NAS
  • WPS - Disable (a good NAS should disable it automatically when choosing WPA2 enterprise security, but good to make sure)
  • Secure password - Choose a secure password for accessing the NAS web (or other) interface. It is important as it controls access to the wireless security settings, and the web (or other) interface is reachable by supplicants connected to the network.
  • Clients isolation - If enabled, prevents connected supplicants from talking to each other/seeing each other's traffic. Can improve security if there is either only one NAS installed or each NAS is in a separate broadcast domain (and there is no other device connected, e.g. through wired network, in the same broadcast domain), at the expense of not allowing connected supplicants to communicate directly with each other (e.g. SSH into each other, etc.)
  • IP address - IP address needs to match IP mentioned in clients.conf
  • Disable DHCP server
  • Some models: Reauthentication period - Specify to something equal to or greater than the Session-Timeout specified in /etc/freeradius/3.0/sites-available/default. Some NASes interpret 0 as disabling re-authentication, and might then also ignore any value mentioned by the FreeRADIUS Session-Timeout / Termination-Action attributes.
  • Some models: WPA2/RSN preauthentication - It is suggested to try and disable this feature in case issues are encountered such as mentioned in the "General information" page under Misc. Information point 9.
  • Some models: Operation mode - Some NASes have an Operation mode setting, which pre-sets/locks some settings to defaults that are appropriate for different kinds of uses, e.g. "DSL Router", "Wireless Router", "Wireless Access Point". This varies by model, but usually something like "Wireless Access Point" is a good first choice, if available, alternatively "Wireless Router"

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