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Defender 6.2 - Administration Guide

Getting started Managing Defender objects in Active Directory Configuring security tokens Securing VPN access Securing Web sites Securing Windows-based computers Defender Management Portal (Web interface) Securing PAM-enabled services Delegating Defender roles, tasks, and functions Automating administrative tasks Administrative templates Integration with Active Roles Push Notifications Appendices
Appendix A: Enabling diagnostic logging Appendix B: Troubleshooting common authentication issues Appendix C: Troubleshooting DIGIPASS token issues Appendix D: Defender classes and attributes in Active Directory Appendix E: Defender Event Log messages Appendix F: Defender Client SDK Appendix G: Defender Web Service API

Configuring Defender VPN Integrator

The Defender VPN Integrator does not include a configuration interface. For this reason, you have to make all configuration changes in the pgwc.ini configuration file which you can find in the following location:

%ProgramFiles%\One Identity\Defender\VPN Integrator

A number of sample .ini files are supplied with new installation. You will need to rename the .ini file suitable for your VPN Client to pgwc.ini. If you make any changes to the pgwc.ini file, log off from the computer and then log back on again for the changes to take effect.

You may need to modify the pgwc.ini file to work with your particular VPN client, for example, the Window title= line should include the title displayed on your VPN client window.

Defender EAP Agent

A VPN is an extension of a private network that encompasses links across shared or public networks like the Internet. VPN connections leverage the IP connectivity of the Internet using a combination of tunneling and encryption to securely connect two remote points, such as a remote worker and their office base.

Extensible Authentication Protocol (EAP) is a general protocol for authentication that also supports multiple authentication methods, such as Kerberos, token cards, one-time passwords, certificates, public key authentication, and smart cards.

Defender utilizes the EAP protocol to integrate its two-factor authentication into the existing user authentication process. The Defender EAP Agent supports Microsoft Remote Access clients and servers for both dial-up and VPN (PPTP and L2TP/IPSec) (implemented as an extension to PPP).

The Defender EAP Agent must be installed on the VPN server and VPN client computer.

Deploying Defender EAP Agent

To benefit from using two-factor authentication over the EAP protocol, you need to install the Defender EAP Agent on the Network Policy Server and on the VPN client computer. Then, you need to configure the Network Policy Server and the VPN client computer for working with the Defender EAP Agent.

To deploy the Defender EAP Agent, complete the following steps:

Step 1: Install Defender EAP Agent

You must install the Defender EAP Agent on the Network Policy Server, and on the VPN client computer.

To install Defender EAP Agent

  1. Run the DefenderEAPAgent.exe file supplied with the Defender distribution package.
  2. Complete the wizard that starts.
    IMPORTANT:
    • When installing Defender EAP Agent on the Network Policy Server, on the Installation Complete step of the wizard, clear the Create a VPN connection with Defender now check box, and then click Finish.
    • When installing Defender EAP Agent on the VPN client computer, on the Installation Complete step of the wizard, select the Create a VPN connection with Defender now check box, click Finish, and follow the wizard that starts to create a new VPN connection.
  3. After completing the wizard, restart the computer on which you have just installed Defender EAP Agent.
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