question to PAP
Cypunk
Member Posts: 21 ■□□□□□□□□□
in CCNA & CCENT
Hello,
when i use the PAP authentication i use the term:
username XXXXXX password XXXX
the username is the Router-name but where does the Password comes
from? When i implement this on the accessing router, where do i have
to specify the password in the accessed router?
when i use the PAP authentication i use the term:
username XXXXXX password XXXX
the username is the Router-name but where does the Password comes
from? When i implement this on the accessing router, where do i have
to specify the password in the accessed router?
Comments
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seth223uk Member Posts: 158when u implement the usernamexxxxxpasswordxxxxx
this is for the router you want to access not your own password so this other router will have a similar global statement but with your username and password. See the technotes for a more in depth explanation.Cheating - the act of swindling by some fraudulent scheme ' that book is a fraud ' -
Cypunk Member Posts: 21 ■□□□□□□□□□That is my question!
I guess i have to define an password for both routers.
In one Router(call it A) i have defined the username and the password of
the Router (call it that want to access.
But where do i have to say that RouterB should use password XXXX to authenticate in Router A.
Should i define the same password on both Routers but with the Routername of the other router as username?
RouterA: username RouterB password cisco
RouterB: username RouterA password cisco
Is this correct?? -
Todd1225 Member Posts: 54 ■■□□□□□□□□Remember, that is for configuring PAP/CHAP for two way authentication, it's different when using authentication for just one way. Here is what Cisco has to say:
PPP pap sent-username <username> password <password>
Enables outbound PAP authentication. The local router uses the username and password specified by the ppp pap sent-username command to authenticate itself to a remote device.
The other router must have this same username/password configured using the username command described above.
Why bring this up? It was a question on the practice CCNA exam I took at the end of the networking academy. The more bizarre thing is that it was specified in the networking academy books....weird.Todd Baugh
Aspiring Network Tech -
Cypunk Member Posts: 21 ■□□□□□□□□□A big Thanks to you, now i understand how i have to configure it!