You should be able to find a configuration page where you can scan for and join WiFi networks. Then, visit that IP address through a web browser. Then, determine what IP address is has been assigned by the router, either by having it print a status page or checking the router's web status page. Again, you'll need to connect it to wired Ethernet. If you don't want to use the Brother software, the printer should have a configuration web page. You do need to connect the printer by USB or wired Ethernet first, but once configured they work like a champ. I've found the Brother installer software works quite well at getting their printers connected to WiFi. I was looking at using Endpoints Repository instead of Static Host List as authentication source, but still I am not sure whether it can satisfy the requirements.Welcome to the forums.

Have a comment/description (this one is nice to have but not mandatory) Expire once the end-device stays offline for certain period of timeģ. Be either manually created or approved by sponsor in case of automatic creationĢ. I would be interested in the list entries to:ġ. What I am missing with the Static Host List is that each entry has only a single value which is the MAC address itself. I have a Clearpass server available and I was already able to authenticate a device via MAC AUTH authentication method using a Static Host List as an authentication source. I am interested in a) unifying switch port config and b) store the MAC addresses of the printers in central database rather than at individual switch port configs. When there is a need to connect a simple device such as a printer, we disable dot1x on the switch port and statically configure it to accept only a single MAC address. Such ports are used for end-user PC's which are capable of carrying certificate. We have an implementation where default switch port config is secured with 802.1x.

Find out the mac address of a printer