The mailing list for users of the eduroam Configuration Assistant Tool (CAT)

["Francisco J. Medina Jimenez" <fran AT ugr.es>]

Hello Lucas,

About Martin's suggestions, you need to use your student ID:

150056311 AT aluno.unb.br

http://cpd.unb.br/images/Tutoriais/EduroamW7.pdf
(page 6, before 13th image)

"Use as credenciais da UnB (@unb.br ou
@aluno.unb.br) e senha"

Probably the problem is with your University, because none user from UnB 
is being authenticated correctly. At this moment, others users from 
brazilian's universities are connected at University of Granada.

Log records said you are being rejected by your University.

Regards.
Fran.

El 14/06/2017 a las 8:57, Martin Pauly escribió:
> > > Hello my name is Lucas, I'm from Brazil.
> > > Im a student at Universidade de Brasilia, and currently, Im at in Spain
> > > working at University of Granada. Im trying to connect to Eduroam 
> > > network
> > > with my login from Brazil, but it does not work..
>
> Have you checked out this page?
> http://www.cpd.unb.br/servico-eduroam
>
> e.g from the Win7 tutorial) very last sreenshot
> http://cpd.unb.br/images/Tutoriais/EduroamW7.pdf
> you learn that your username should be something like
> <user>@unb.br
> as contrasted to
> > > ID: 
> > > 150056311 AT aluno.unb.br
>
> The authentication request is always forwarded to your HOME institution
> in an SSL tunnel. If they confirm you to be the right person (usually by
> checking the credeantials transmitted in said tunnel), the LCOCAL WiFi
> infrastructure (in Grananda) will accept this decision an admit you
> to their LOCAL network.
>
> The username syntax is essential in that process:
> <user>@unb.br
> ist split at the @ sign. The rear part , or "realm"
> (here unb.br) is used to to figure out to which server
> to forward the request to, regardless of the first part.
> Once the request arrives at your home institution,
> they will take the first part and use it along with your
> credentials to authenticate you.
>
> So if you get the realm wrong, the request will never make it
> to your home institution, and you won't get access.
>
> Sorry for explaining basics again, but using the wrong
> realm with an otherwise valid account is one of the most
> common mistakes with eduroam clients.
>
> Cheers, Martin