If you decide on an on-premise solution, but lack the resources to pull it off, Network RADIUS can help you install, set up, and manage a FreeRADIUS system for your wireless (or any other) network. These days, hackers are looking for any way into organizations large and small, and they know that many WiFi networks are vulnerable. You may also want to configure RADIUS certificate validation settings through group policy as well. Also, GP should push the root CA certificate to the client. The way this authentication should work is when the machine is plugged into an 802.1x capable port it will negotiate identify and authentication method information.

Use certificates with Intune to authenticate your users to applications and corporate resources through VPN, Wi-Fi, or email profiles. When you use certificates to authenticate these connections, your end users won't need to enter usernames and passwords, which can make their access seamless. Certificates are also used for signing and encryption of email using S/MIME.

Intune supported certificates and usage

To deploy these certificates, you’ll create and assign certificate profiles to devices.

Each individual certificate profile you create supports a single platform. For example, if you use PKCS certificates, you’ll create PKCS certificate profile for Android and a separate PKCS certificate profile for iOS/iPadOS. If you also use SCEP certificates for those two platforms, you’ll create a SCEP certificate profile for Android, and another for iOS/iPadOS.

General considerations when you use a Microsoft Certification Authority

When you use a Microsoft Certification Authority (CA):

• To use SCEP certificate profiles, you must set up a Network Device Enrollment Service (NDES) server for use with Intune.

• To use the following certificate profile types, you must install the Microsoft Intune Certificate Connector:

  • SCEP certification profile
  • PKCS certificate profile

• To use PKCS imported certificates:

  • Install the PFX Certificate Connector for Microsoft Intune.
  • Export certificates from the certification authority and then import them to Microsoft Intune. See the PFXImport PowerShell project.

• Deploy certificates by using the following mechanisms:

  Click Ok and wait to finish.Depending on the ISO image and USB drive speed, this operation it might take some time. To do this follow the tutorial. Esxi usb install mac. Step7Select Diskimage ISO and then browse for your ISO image downloaded in step 2.Step8Select type USB Drive and the destination drive.Step9Now all the settings are done. Step4From security reasons MacOS will not allow to open directly the app, so right click on the.app and click Open.Step5Click Open and enter your credentialsStep6 (CONDITIONAL)If your USB drive is not FAT32 formatted you need to format it. Step3Mount the UNetbootin.dmg file.

  • Trusted certificate profiles to deploy the Trusted Root CA certificate from your root or intermediate (issuing) CA to devices
  • SCEP certificate profiles
  • PKCS certificate profiles
  • PKCS imported certificate profiles

General considerations when you use a third-party Certification Authority

When you use a third-party (non-Microsoft) Certification Authority (CA):

• To use SCEP certificate profiles:

  • Set up integration with a third-party CA from one of our supported partners. Set up includes following the instructions from the third-party CA to complete integration of their CA with Intune.
  • Create an application in Azure AD that delegates rights to Intune to do SCEP certificate challenge validation.

• PKCS imported certificates require you to install the PFX Certificate Connector for Microsoft Intune.

• Deploy certificates by using the following mechanisms:

  • Trusted certificate profiles to deploy the Trusted Root CA certificate from your root or intermediate (issuing) CA to devices
  • SCEP certificate profiles
  • PKCS certificate profiles (only supported with the Digicert PKI Platform)
  • PKCS imported certificate profiles

Supported platforms and certificate profiles

Export the trusted root CA certificate

To use PKCS, SCEP, and PKCS imported certificates, devices must trust your root Certification Authority. To establish trust, export the Trusted Root CA certificate, and any intermediate or issuing Certification Authority certificates, as a public certificate (.cer). You can get these certificates from the issuing CA, or from any device that trusts your issuing CA.

To export the certificate, refer to the documentation for your Certification Authority. You’ll need to export the public certificate as a .cer file. Don't export the private key, a .pfx file.

You’ll use this .cer file when you create trusted certificate profiles to deploy that certificate to your devices.

Create trusted certificate profiles

Create a trusted certificate profile before you can create a SCEP, PKCS, or PKCS imported certificate profile. Deploying a trusted certificate profile ensures each device recognizes the legitimacy of your CA. SCEP certificate profiles directly reference a trusted certificate profile. PKCS certificate profiles don’t directly reference the trusted certificate profile but do directly reference the server that hosts your CA. PKCS imported certificate profiles don't directly reference the trusted certificate profile but can use it on the device. Deploying a trusted certificate profile to devices ensures this trust is established. When a device doesn’t trust the root CA, the SCEP or PKCS certificate profile policy will fail.

Create a separate trusted certificate profile for each device platform you want to support, just as you'll do for SCEP, PKCS, and PKCS imported certificate profiles.

To create a trusted certificate profile

1. Sign in to the Microsoft Endpoint Manager Admin Center.

2. Select Devices > Configuration profiles > Create profile.

3. Enter the following properties:

   • Name for the profile
   • Optionally set a Description
   • Platform to deploy the profile to
   • Set Profile type to Trusted certificate

4. Select Settings, and then browse to the trusted root CA certificate .cer file you exported for use with this certificate profile, and then select OK.

5. For Windows 8.1 and Windows 10 devices only, select the Destination Store for the trusted certificate from:

   • Computer certificate store - Root
   • Computer certificate store - Intermediate
   • User certificate store - Intermediate

6. When you're done, choose OK, go back to the Create profile pane, and select Create.

The profile appears in the list of profiles on the Devices - Configuration profiles window, with a profile type of Trusted certificate. Be sure to assign this profile to devices that will use SCEP or PKCS certificates. To assign the profile to groups, see assign device profiles.

Note

Android devices might display a message that a third party has installed a trusted certificate.

Additional resources

Next steps

Create SCEP, PKCS, or PKCS imported certificate profiles for each platform you want to use. To continue, see the following articles:

To use Login Window Mode for 802.1X authentication on your Mac, here's what you need:

• A bind to an Active Directory (AD) or Open Directory (OD) server
• A network configuration profile installed that enables Login Window Mode for the desired Ethernet interface or Wi-Fi network

Authenticate with Login Window Mode

To authenticate with 802.1X at the login screen, select Other from the list of users, then enter your user name and password. Then, in the pop-up menu, select the network interface that you want to authenticate with, then click .

Change login display options

To change the login display to always ask for the user name and password, follow these steps:

1. Choose Apple () menu > System Preferences, then click Users & Groups.
2. In the sidebar, click Login Options. You might need to click in the lower left corner and authenticate before you can make changes.
3. Next to “Display login window as,” select “Name and password.”

You can also use a configuration profile to set the login window to display the name and password fields.

Use Login Window Mode with FileVault

When you use FileVault, you are automatically logged into your user account after you unlock your disk. To use 802.1X authentication at the login window when FileVault is on, disable automatic login.

To turn off automatic login when FileVault is on, enter this command in Terminal:

If you want to turn automatic login back on, enter this command in Terminal: