Fortigate Authentication

This article depicits how to provide access control with WiFi authentication using a forms-based portal.

In this recipe, you will configure an SSL VPN tunnel that requires users to authenticate using a certificate.

In this recipe, you will create an SSL VPN with two-factor authentication consisting of a username/password and an SMS token.

This recipe demonstrates FortiGate user authentication with the use of a FortiAuthenticator as a Single Sign-On server. In this example, the FortiAuthenticator is configured to collect the user logon by polling the Domain Controller logs. User authentication controls Internet access and applies different security profiles for different users.

This article demonstrates FortiGate user authentication with FSSO and the use of FortiAuthenticator as an LDAP server.

This recipe provides remote FortiClient users with access to the corporate network using SSL VPN and Internet browsing through the corporate FortiGate unit.

In this recipe, two-factor authentication is added to a user account to provide extra security when connecting to an IPsec VPN using FortiClient for Mac OS x.

In this example, two company executives are excluded from the security scanning that a FortiGate applies to all other staff Internet traffic.

In this example, you will configure Fortinet Single Sign-On (FSSO) directly in the security policy using the new FSSO wizard introduced in FortiOS 5.2.2.

In this example, you will improve your WiFi security with WPA2 enterprise authentication.

In this recipe, two-factor authentication is added to a user account to provide extra security to the authentication process.

In this example, user authentication and device authentication provide different access for staff members based on whether they are full-time or part-time employees, while denying all traffic from mobile phones.

This recipe describes how to configure an SSL VPN tunnel using LDAP Authentication on a FortiAuthenticator.