The Internet of Things (IoT) portal allows Subnet Managers to register and manage devices such as A/V devices, printers, lab equipment and more. Devices can receive internet access by completing the IoT Device Registration process.
Fill in the fields for Device Name (a unique device name to help you identify the device) and MAC Address, then use the drop-down menu to select the Account Role. When all relevant information is filled in, click Create Device.
3. To change or disable/delete existing devices, click Manage Devices in the sidebar menu, select the device you want to change, and click Remove or Edit. When you are finished making changes, click Update Device.
Currently, only devices registered under your NetID will be visible to you, and devices can only be registered under a single NetID. We hope to add the ability to view all registered devices in a department at a future date, but that functionality is not currently available.
Registration for IoT devices will not automatically expire. Instead, we ask that subnet managers remove their registered devices if they are no longer in use. We may contact you periodically (annually or biennially) to verify that your registered devices are still being actively used.
The cloud management gateway (CMG) supports many types of clients, but even with Enhanced HTTP, these clients require a client authentication certificate. This certificate requirement can be challenging to provision on internet-based clients that don't often connect to the internal network, aren't able to join Microsoft Entra ID, and don't have a method to install a PKI-issued certificate.
To overcome these challenges, Configuration Manager extends its device support by issuing its own authentication tokens to devices. To take full advantage of this feature, after you update the site, also update clients to the latest version. The complete scenario isn't functional until the client version is also the latest. If necessary, make sure you promote the new client version to production.
Microsoft recommends joining devices to Microsoft Entra ID. Internet-based devices can use Microsoft Entra ID to authenticate with Configuration Manager. It also enables both device and user scenarios whether the device is on the internet or connected to the internal network. For more information, see Install and register the client using Microsoft Entra identity.
Make sure to Enable clients to use a cloud management gateway in the Cloud services group of client settings. Even with a site token, clients can't communicate with a CMG if client settings don't allow it. For more information, see About client settings: Cloud services.
This method requires the client to first register with the management point on the internal network. Client registration typically happens right after installation. The management point gives the client a unique token that shows it's using a self-signed certificate. When the client roams onto the internet, to communicate with the CMG it pairs its self-signed certificate with the management point-issued token.
With an HTTPS management point, the client needs to first register regardless of internet/intranet management point. The client needs to present a valid PKI-issued certificate, a Microsoft Entra token, or a bulk registration token.
If you can't install and register clients on the internal network, create a bulk registration token. Use this token when the client installs on an internet-based device, and registers through the CMG. The bulk registration token has a short-validity period, and isn't stored on the client or the site. It allows the client to generate a unique token, which paired with its self-signed certificate, lets it authenticate with the CMG.
Don't confuse bulk registration tokens with those that Configuration Manager issues to individual clients. The bulk registration token enables the client to initially install and communicate with the site. This initial communication is long enough for the site to issue the client its own, unique client authentication token. The client then uses its authentication token for all communication with the site while it's on the internet. Beyond the initial registration, the client doesn't use or store the bulk registration token.
Run the tool from the \bin\X64 folder of the Configuration Manager installation directory on the site server: BulkRegistrationTokenTool.exe. Create a new token with the /new parameter. For example, BulkRegistrationTokenTool.exe /new. For more information, see Bulk registration token tool usage.
Install the Configuration Manager client on an internet-based device. Include the client installation parameter: /regtoken. The following example command line includes the other required setup parameters and properties:
The BulkRegistrationTokenTool.exe tool is in the \bin\X64 folder of the Configuration Manager installation directory on the site server. Sign in to the site server, and run it as an administrator. It supports the following command-line parameters:
You can see previously created bulk registration tokens and their lifetimes in the Configuration Manager console and block their usage if necessary. The site database doesn't, however, store bulk registration tokens.
The client renews its unique, Configuration Manager-issued token once a month, and it's valid for 90 days. A client doesn't need to connect to the internal network to renew its token. As long as the token is still valid, connecting to the site using a CMG is sufficient. If the token isn't renewed within 90 days, the client must directly connect to a management point on an internal network to receive a new token.
I am getting an error "Please check your internet connection" when I am entering the license key on my Intel Software manager. I have reinstalled the manager as well but still getting the same error. The internet is working on the machine. There is no issue with firewall and antivirus as well. Please suggest?
If it does not work, move to the Settings tab, select Intel tools in the Check Frequency section. Also, please re-check your Network Settings in the Settings tab of the Intel Software Manager.
Haroon, if you are planning to activate the license and use it to install an Intel Parallel Studio XE software, use the license serial number or license file method to activate the product.
If you replaced the license, did you replace it in the server as well as in the client end? Please note that you need to make the necessary changed on both the ends. Also, please confirm the version of Intel Software License Manager you are using in the server end?
This is the first time we are using this license of this build machine. And what do you mean by client end? Because we are working on the build machine and intel software manager is installed on that build machine
Haroon, if you have a Floating license, the server end is where the Intel Software License Manager is installed. Please note Intel Software License Manager and Intel Software Manager are two different software applications that serve different purposes. The client end is the end you are planning to install the Intel Parallel Studio XE suite. If you have a Named User license, you do not require a license manager and you can directly install the software using the license.
All you need is the software installer and the license file to install it and start working. Do you have the software installer and the license file downloaded with you? If not, could you share us only the full name of the product with version that you are looking to install? We will share the direct download link of the software with you.
ArpanB, we are looking to install "parallel_studio_xe_2019_update1_composer_edition_for_fortran_online_setup" and I have already installed the product. But I am getting a build error on team foundation server.
Intel does not verify all solutions, including but not limited to any file transfers that may appear in this community. Accordingly, Intel disclaims all express and implied warranties, including without limitation, the implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, and non-infringement, as well as any warranty arising from course of performance, course of dealing, or usage in trade.
The documentation set for this product strives to use bias-free language. For the purposes of this documentation set, bias-free is defined as language that does not imply discrimination based on age, disability, gender, racial identity, ethnic identity, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status, and intersectionality. Exceptions may be present in the documentation due to language that is hardcoded in the user interfaces of the product software, language used based on RFP documentation, or language that is used by a referenced third-party product. Learn more about how Cisco is using Inclusive Language.
The information in this document was created from the devices in a specific lab environment. All of the devices used in this document started with a cleared (default) configuration. If your network is live, ensure that you understand the potential impact of any command.
Smart License registration is performed on the Firepower Management Center (FMC). The FMC communicates with the Cisco Smart Software Manager (CSSM) portal over the internet. In the CSSM, the firewall administrator manages the Smart Account and its licenses. The FMC can freely assign and delete licenses to the managed Firepower Threat Defense (FTD) devices. In other words, the FMC centrally manages licenses for FTD devices.
The Base license is included in the FTD device. This license is automatically registered in your Smart Account when the FMC is registered to CSSM.
The term-based licenses: Threat, Malware, and URL Filtering are optional. To use features related to a license, a license needs to be assigned to the FTD device.
1. For Smart License registration, the FMC must access the internet. Because the certificate is exchanged between the FMC and the Smart License Cloud with HTTPS, ensure there is no device in the path that can affect/modify the communication. (for example, Firewall, Proxy, SSL Decryption device, and so on).
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