Netgear WAC730-Business User Manual - Page 124
Set Up Facebook Wi-Fi for a Captive Portal Profile, Primary Authentication Key, Facebook Wi-Fi, Apply
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Dual-Band Wireless AC Access Point WAC720 and WAC730 User Manual - Primary Authentication Key. Enter the shared key that is used between the access point and the primary RADIUS server during authentication. - Secondary Authentication Key. Enter the shared key that is used between the access point and the secondary RADIUS server during authentication. This setting is required only if you specify a secondary RADIUS server. • Facebook Wi-Fi. You can set up Facebook Wi-Fi on the access point so that you can provide customers WiFi access by letting them check in to a Facebook business page. For more information, see Set Up Facebook Wi-Fi for a Captive Portal Profile on page 124. 9. Click the Apply button. Your settings are saved. 10. Click the Back button. The Profile Settings page displays again. 11. Make sure that the Admin Mode check box is selected for the selected captive portal instance so that the instance is administratively enabled and becomes available after you select it for a WiFi profile (see Configure and Enable WiFi Security Profiles on page 39). If the Admin Mode check box is cleared, the captive portal instance is administratively disabled and does not become available after you select the instance for a WiFi security profile. 12. Click the Apply button. The captive portal instance is administratively enabled. Set Up Facebook Wi-Fi for a Captive Portal Profile You can set up a captive portal on a WiFi network to offer free access through check-in to a Facebook business page. Make sure that the capability to register with Facebook is enabled (see Enable the Access Point to Register With Facebook on page 121). ATTENTION: After you add a captive portal for Facebook Wi-Fi, the associated portal splash page might not open under some circumstances, allowing users Internet access without logging in. This security limitation is implemented by Facebook Wi-Fi, not by NETGEAR. If a user opens a browser and attempts to access a website over HTTP (by default, over port 80), the user is directed to the splash page. However, if a user attempts to access a website that does not use HTTP, the splash page might not open and the user can access the website without logging in. For example, this situation occurs if a user opens a browser and accesses a secure website over HTTPS (by default, over port 443), or if an application uses HTTPS to send traffic to the Internet. Configure Advanced Network and WiFi Features 124