<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><body><ul><li><strong><![CDATA[Centralized resource management of devices and users]]></strong><br /><![CDATA[In addition to the centralized management of network devices, UAM provides centralized maintenance of basic user information, such as user name, identity number, contact address, telephone, email, and user group. The supplement user information function allows you to customize user information as required, such as student ID and grade for campus networks, or department and title for enterprise networks.]]></li><li><strong><![CDATA[Integration of device and user management]]></strong><br /><![CDATA[Admins can select to view users by different categories, such as location (access device), improving troubleshooting and reporting. Admins can select a device and perform access operations like dropping a user. Any online user can view the details (such as alarms, performance) of the access device, reducing help desk calls. Integrating network device and user data into a common interface reduces deployment and aids in both device and user management.]]></li><li><strong><![CDATA[Multiple access authentication modes]]></strong><br /><![CDATA[UAM supports authentication modes like 802.1x, VPN, portal, and wireless access, identity modes like PAP, CHAP, EAP-MD5, EAP-TLS, and PEAP to fit into applications with different security requirements. Access user can be bound with the hardware information, such as device IP address, access port, VLAN, user IP address, and user MAC address. This ensures secure authentication and prevents account spoofing and illegal access.]]></li><li><strong><![CDATA[Various right control measures for stricter access control]]></strong><br /><![CDATA[Policies can be time or location specific. In addition, policies can include bandwidth limitations or set the number of concurrent user sessions. The system can be used to prevent IP spoofing and address conflicts. To prevent spreading of corporate information without permission, admins can disable use of multiple NICs or dial-up networks, and monitor or block access to USB or CD drives.]]></li></ul></body>