Jaze Access Manager

The policy arrives with the accept.

Once a user is authenticated, Jaze Access Manager hands the network their policy: SSID and MAC restrictions, the vendor attributes that place them on a VLAN and a role, and usage controls.

User device

Sign in

Jaze Access Manager

RADIUS server

1SSID and MAC

  • Campus-StaffSSID
  • Campus-GuestSSID
  • 3C:84:6A:22:1B:07MAC

2Vendor-specific attributes

  • VLAN 120VLAN
  • StaffUser role
  • campus-staffFilter-Id

3Usage controls

  • 50 MbpsBandwidth
  • 5 GBDaily quota
  • 8 hSession

Policy enforcement

Three kinds of policy, applied to every user.

SSID and MAC restrictions

Control access by network and device identity.

  • Allow or deny a user by SSID
  • Bind access to a device's MAC address

Vendor-specific attributes

Dynamic VLAN allocation, user role allocation and more.

  • Dynamic VLAN allocation
  • User role allocation
  • Returned to the network on the Access-Accept

Usage controls

Bandwidth limits, data quotas and time restrictions.

  • Bandwidth limits per user
  • Data quotas
  • Time restrictions
  • A device count limit for each user

Per user

One policy per user, across every device.

Granular control over the access policies enforced on your users. Policies are defined per user rather than per device, covering bandwidth, data usage, time limits and how many devices that user may connect.

  • Granular control over enforced network access policies
  • User-based policies rather than per-device rules
  • Bandwidth, data usage and time limits per user
  • A device count limit for each user on the network
app.jazenetworks.com/access/policies

Identity-based policy

Per user, across every device

LDAPActive Directory

Bandwidth

20 Mbps

Data usage

5 GB / day

Time limit

09:00–19:00

Devices

3 per user

User / devicePolicyState
johnMacBook ProStaffOnboarded
johniPhone 15StaffOnboarded
guest_user2AndroidGuestSelf-registered
sarahThinkPadContractorPending

Set policy per user, not per device.

A walkthrough against your plans, your SSIDs and the attributes your hardware reads.