Cyberoam authenticated network only allows browsers to connect to internet, not any other application












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I'm accessing my college network (which is protected via Cyberoam) via Wifi, and I need to authenticate to the network using my ID in the web browser. Once done, I can access internet with the browser (but, keeping the authentication tab opened).



But other web based apps in the computer can't access network (due to lack of authentication). For example, Windows Update is not working, chat clients can't connect (even on off days when social networking sites are allowed in the network).



Is there any way I can apply the authentication system-wide so that it works for every app installed? I'm looking for solution that works on both Windows and Ubuntu.










share|improve this question

























  • Have you asked the local computer tech support?

    – Zoredache
    Jul 24 '11 at 9:38











  • I guess that the network only allows HTTP and SSL ports (80 and 443) -- in that case you're out of luck. Does it work when using multiple browsers simultaneously?

    – slhck
    Jul 24 '11 at 9:59











  • slhck: Ya, every browser installed in the system works, condition is that the tab in which I authenticated cyberoam with my credentials must be kept open, as closing the tab also logs out from cyberoam.

    – Kushal
    Jul 24 '11 at 10:09













  • I'm afraid you don't have much of a choice. Ask your local tech support, as @Zoredrache said. Get more information about what is actually permitted. Btw: You need to mention me with @, otherwise I won't get a notification.

    – slhck
    Jul 24 '11 at 10:19











  • @slhck: ya will contact the same, another thing I found that my friend's laptop has access to college wifi without any cyberoam authentication involved, nothing is specially configured in that system, but still it can connect right away.

    – Kushal
    Jul 24 '11 at 10:28
















0















I'm accessing my college network (which is protected via Cyberoam) via Wifi, and I need to authenticate to the network using my ID in the web browser. Once done, I can access internet with the browser (but, keeping the authentication tab opened).



But other web based apps in the computer can't access network (due to lack of authentication). For example, Windows Update is not working, chat clients can't connect (even on off days when social networking sites are allowed in the network).



Is there any way I can apply the authentication system-wide so that it works for every app installed? I'm looking for solution that works on both Windows and Ubuntu.










share|improve this question

























  • Have you asked the local computer tech support?

    – Zoredache
    Jul 24 '11 at 9:38











  • I guess that the network only allows HTTP and SSL ports (80 and 443) -- in that case you're out of luck. Does it work when using multiple browsers simultaneously?

    – slhck
    Jul 24 '11 at 9:59











  • slhck: Ya, every browser installed in the system works, condition is that the tab in which I authenticated cyberoam with my credentials must be kept open, as closing the tab also logs out from cyberoam.

    – Kushal
    Jul 24 '11 at 10:09













  • I'm afraid you don't have much of a choice. Ask your local tech support, as @Zoredrache said. Get more information about what is actually permitted. Btw: You need to mention me with @, otherwise I won't get a notification.

    – slhck
    Jul 24 '11 at 10:19











  • @slhck: ya will contact the same, another thing I found that my friend's laptop has access to college wifi without any cyberoam authentication involved, nothing is specially configured in that system, but still it can connect right away.

    – Kushal
    Jul 24 '11 at 10:28














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0








I'm accessing my college network (which is protected via Cyberoam) via Wifi, and I need to authenticate to the network using my ID in the web browser. Once done, I can access internet with the browser (but, keeping the authentication tab opened).



But other web based apps in the computer can't access network (due to lack of authentication). For example, Windows Update is not working, chat clients can't connect (even on off days when social networking sites are allowed in the network).



Is there any way I can apply the authentication system-wide so that it works for every app installed? I'm looking for solution that works on both Windows and Ubuntu.










share|improve this question
















I'm accessing my college network (which is protected via Cyberoam) via Wifi, and I need to authenticate to the network using my ID in the web browser. Once done, I can access internet with the browser (but, keeping the authentication tab opened).



But other web based apps in the computer can't access network (due to lack of authentication). For example, Windows Update is not working, chat clients can't connect (even on off days when social networking sites are allowed in the network).



Is there any way I can apply the authentication system-wide so that it works for every app installed? I'm looking for solution that works on both Windows and Ubuntu.







windows ubuntu wireless-networking authentication






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share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jul 24 '11 at 9:58









slhck

161k47447470




161k47447470










asked Jul 24 '11 at 9:28









KushalKushal

40051836




40051836













  • Have you asked the local computer tech support?

    – Zoredache
    Jul 24 '11 at 9:38











  • I guess that the network only allows HTTP and SSL ports (80 and 443) -- in that case you're out of luck. Does it work when using multiple browsers simultaneously?

    – slhck
    Jul 24 '11 at 9:59











  • slhck: Ya, every browser installed in the system works, condition is that the tab in which I authenticated cyberoam with my credentials must be kept open, as closing the tab also logs out from cyberoam.

    – Kushal
    Jul 24 '11 at 10:09













  • I'm afraid you don't have much of a choice. Ask your local tech support, as @Zoredrache said. Get more information about what is actually permitted. Btw: You need to mention me with @, otherwise I won't get a notification.

    – slhck
    Jul 24 '11 at 10:19











  • @slhck: ya will contact the same, another thing I found that my friend's laptop has access to college wifi without any cyberoam authentication involved, nothing is specially configured in that system, but still it can connect right away.

    – Kushal
    Jul 24 '11 at 10:28



















  • Have you asked the local computer tech support?

    – Zoredache
    Jul 24 '11 at 9:38











  • I guess that the network only allows HTTP and SSL ports (80 and 443) -- in that case you're out of luck. Does it work when using multiple browsers simultaneously?

    – slhck
    Jul 24 '11 at 9:59











  • slhck: Ya, every browser installed in the system works, condition is that the tab in which I authenticated cyberoam with my credentials must be kept open, as closing the tab also logs out from cyberoam.

    – Kushal
    Jul 24 '11 at 10:09













  • I'm afraid you don't have much of a choice. Ask your local tech support, as @Zoredrache said. Get more information about what is actually permitted. Btw: You need to mention me with @, otherwise I won't get a notification.

    – slhck
    Jul 24 '11 at 10:19











  • @slhck: ya will contact the same, another thing I found that my friend's laptop has access to college wifi without any cyberoam authentication involved, nothing is specially configured in that system, but still it can connect right away.

    – Kushal
    Jul 24 '11 at 10:28

















Have you asked the local computer tech support?

– Zoredache
Jul 24 '11 at 9:38





Have you asked the local computer tech support?

– Zoredache
Jul 24 '11 at 9:38













I guess that the network only allows HTTP and SSL ports (80 and 443) -- in that case you're out of luck. Does it work when using multiple browsers simultaneously?

– slhck
Jul 24 '11 at 9:59





I guess that the network only allows HTTP and SSL ports (80 and 443) -- in that case you're out of luck. Does it work when using multiple browsers simultaneously?

– slhck
Jul 24 '11 at 9:59













slhck: Ya, every browser installed in the system works, condition is that the tab in which I authenticated cyberoam with my credentials must be kept open, as closing the tab also logs out from cyberoam.

– Kushal
Jul 24 '11 at 10:09







slhck: Ya, every browser installed in the system works, condition is that the tab in which I authenticated cyberoam with my credentials must be kept open, as closing the tab also logs out from cyberoam.

– Kushal
Jul 24 '11 at 10:09















I'm afraid you don't have much of a choice. Ask your local tech support, as @Zoredrache said. Get more information about what is actually permitted. Btw: You need to mention me with @, otherwise I won't get a notification.

– slhck
Jul 24 '11 at 10:19





I'm afraid you don't have much of a choice. Ask your local tech support, as @Zoredrache said. Get more information about what is actually permitted. Btw: You need to mention me with @, otherwise I won't get a notification.

– slhck
Jul 24 '11 at 10:19













@slhck: ya will contact the same, another thing I found that my friend's laptop has access to college wifi without any cyberoam authentication involved, nothing is specially configured in that system, but still it can connect right away.

– Kushal
Jul 24 '11 at 10:28





@slhck: ya will contact the same, another thing I found that my friend's laptop has access to college wifi without any cyberoam authentication involved, nothing is specially configured in that system, but still it can connect right away.

– Kushal
Jul 24 '11 at 10:28










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This could be due to application and website filtering rules configured by Firewall Admin on your college network. In many schools and colleges such restrictions are recommended by management.



You can check with your IT support or Firewall Admin about this and if he can help you resolve this issue.






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    This could be due to application and website filtering rules configured by Firewall Admin on your college network. In many schools and colleges such restrictions are recommended by management.



    You can check with your IT support or Firewall Admin about this and if he can help you resolve this issue.






    share|improve this answer




























      0














      This could be due to application and website filtering rules configured by Firewall Admin on your college network. In many schools and colleges such restrictions are recommended by management.



      You can check with your IT support or Firewall Admin about this and if he can help you resolve this issue.






      share|improve this answer


























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        This could be due to application and website filtering rules configured by Firewall Admin on your college network. In many schools and colleges such restrictions are recommended by management.



        You can check with your IT support or Firewall Admin about this and if he can help you resolve this issue.






        share|improve this answer













        This could be due to application and website filtering rules configured by Firewall Admin on your college network. In many schools and colleges such restrictions are recommended by management.



        You can check with your IT support or Firewall Admin about this and if he can help you resolve this issue.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Apr 7 '14 at 12:20









        Bhavesh GudhkaBhavesh Gudhka

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