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TCP/IP Tutorial and Technical Overview - IBM Redbooks

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Figure 23-13 shows the EAP Request/Authentication or EAP Request/PEAP<br />

packet. A value of 1 in the Code field of the EAP header indicates that it is an<br />

EAP-Request packet. A value of 25 in the Type field of the EAP header indicates<br />

that it is an EAP-Request/PEAP packet.<br />

Figure 23-13 EAP-Request/PEAP packet<br />

EAP success packet<br />

Figure 23-14 depicts the format of an EAP-Success packet.<br />

(Bytes)<br />

Destination<br />

address<br />

6 6 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 (Bytes)<br />

Source<br />

address<br />

Type<br />

0x888E<br />

Protocol<br />

version<br />

1<br />

Figure 23-14 EAP-Success packet format<br />

Packet<br />

type<br />

0<br />

Packet body<br />

length<br />

4<br />

Figure 23-15 on page 902 shows the sniffer trace for the EAP-Success packet.<br />

The value of the Packet type field in the 802.1x header is 0, which indicates that it<br />

is an EAP packet. A value of 3 for the Code field in the EAP header indicates that<br />

it is an EAP-Success packet. Note that there is not a Data field for this packet.<br />

Therefore, the Packet body length value in the 802.1x or EAPOL header is 4<br />

excluding the Ethernet <strong>and</strong> 802.1x headers. Similarly, the value of the Length<br />

field in the EAP header is 4, which just includes the EAP header.<br />

Code<br />

3<br />

Identifier Length<br />

4<br />

Ethernet Header 802.1x/EAPOL Header EAP Header<br />

Chapter 23. Port based network access control 901

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