There are two approaches to implementing 802.1X NAP in your organization. You can utilize VLANs or Port ACLs. So the answer is maybe. If you go with the VLAN, you will have to bring in whom ever programs your switches to create you Unrestricted, Restricted, and guest VLANS. At that point, you can configure NPS to redirect client to where they need to go. You can also program Port ACLs on the switch. Have on policy tell the port that it is compliant, and another one for non-compliant. Your policies will tell the switch with ACL to use. Below is a blog from technet that describes this in more detail.
This week I instructed my first class using Windows Server 2012 accessed via LogMeIn and discovered a Sticky Key problem every time you press the Shift key. Here is my solution to resolve this. First off, in the Preferences of LogMeIn for the connection to the Windows Server, click General . Change the Keyboard and mouse priority to Host side user and click Apply at the bottom. On the Windows 2012 server, open the Control Panel – Ease of Access – Change how your keyboard works . Uncheck Turn on Sticky Keys . Click Set up Sticky Keys . Uncheck Turn on Sticky Keys when SHIFT is pressed five times . Click OK twice. If you are using Windows Server 2012 as a Hyper-V host, you will need to redo the Easy of Use settings on each guest operating system in order to avoid the Sticky Key Problem. Updated Information: March 20, 2013 If you continue to have problems, Uncheck Turn on Filter Keys .
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