Windows NT Internet Authentication Service snap-in 4.0

Windows NT Internet Authentication Service snap-in is a tool that allows administrators to manage the Internet Authentication Service (IAS) on a Windows NT-based server.

You can access the Windows NT Internet Authentication Service snap-in by opening the Administrative Tools folder in the Control Panel and double-clicking on the Internet Authentication Service icon.

The Windows NT Internet Authentication Service functions as a RADIUS server, providing centralized authentication, authorization, and accounting services for network access.

The Windows NT Internet Authentication Service supports various authentication methods, including EAP-TLS, MS-CHAP v2, PAP, CHAP, and SPAP.

Yes, you can configure remote RADIUS server groups using the Windows NT Internet Authentication Service snap-in. This allows for load balancing and fault tolerance in your network.

Yes, the Windows NT Internet Authentication Service snap-in provides tools to monitor and analyze network access attempts. You can view logs, statistics, and accounting information.

Yes, the Windows NT Internet Authentication Service can be integrated with Active Directory, allowing for centralized management and authentication using Active Directory user accounts.

Yes, the Windows NT Internet Authentication Service provides the ability to enforce different authentication policies for different groups of users. This allows for granular control over network access.

Yes, the Windows NT Internet Authentication Service includes built-in security features such as support for secure communications using SSL/TLS and support for RADIUS proxy servers.

Yes, the Windows NT Internet Authentication Service snap-in provides a command-line tool called 'netsh' that allows for scripting and automation of administrative tasks.