Intermec Trakker Antares 2400, Руководство пользователя

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Chapter 3— Operating the Terminal in a Network
Trakker Antares 242X Handheld Terminal User’s Manual 61
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Scroll to the 802.1x TTLS screen and set the User Name and
Password parameters.
If you just want to make sure that your terminal can be authenticated,
you can use the default values of “anonymous” and “anonymous.”
However, Intermec recommends that you set your permanent user
name and password to unique values.
3
Exit the menu system and save all changes.
4
Turn the terminal off and then on again. If you have an application
loaded on your terminal, an application screen appears. If you do not
have an application loaded on your terminal, a cursor appears in the top
left corner of the screen. An AUTHENTICATING message appears on
the terminal screen.
Note: The terminal takes up to 60 seconds to authenticate; however,
this process may take longer if there is interference in RF
communications.
When the terminal is authenticated, it emits a low beep and then a high
beep. The application that was running on the terminal, if any, resumes.
If authentication fails, the terminal emits a high beep and then a low
beep. The terminal will wait 60 seconds and restart the authentication
process. For help, see “Problems While Configuring 802.1x Security”
on page 73.
Once you have successfully authenticated your terminal, you need to
configure a unique user name, password, and at least one server certificate
common name. For help, see Chapter 6, “Configuration Command
Reference,” in the 2400 Family system manual.
Configuring 802.1x LEAP Security
To use LEAP security on your terminal, you need:
• an authentication server that supports LEAP.
• a Cisco access point.
• a Trakker Antares terminal. Your terminal must have an 802.11b radio,
the LEAP security option, and firmware version 7.15 or later.
Note: Unlike TTLS security, LEAP security only requires the standard
2MB of memory on the terminal. It does not require the additional 4MB
memory option.