Wireless Access

If you are asking if QoS can be applied per user, yes, you can configure that based on the user-role that gets assigned to a user.  What you do to configure that QoS is a varied topic and covered in the user guide.

What I mean is that there is a sequential order for users to access the internet through certain attributes

If you are asking if QoS can be applied per user, yes, you can configure that based on the user-role that gets assigned to a user.  What you do to configure that QoS is a varied topic and covered in the user guide.

You're going to have to explain what you are after to a better extent for me to understand what you are wanting to implement if that isn't QoS.

What I mean is that there is a sequential order for users to access the internet through certain attributes

If you are asking if QoS can be applied per user, yes, you can configure that based on the user-role that gets assigned to a user.  What you do to configure that QoS is a varied topic and covered in the user guide.

Based on different accounts, partition which users have priority in accessing the internet

You're going to have to explain what you are after to a better extent for me to understand what you are wanting to implement if that isn't QoS.

What I mean is that there is a sequential order for users to access the internet through certain attributes

If you are asking if QoS can be applied per user, yes, you can configure that based on the user-role that gets assigned to a user.  What you do to configure that QoS is a varied topic and covered in the user guide.

That is a quite rare request, so I may still not fully understand.

By configuring different roles you can per role configure bandwidth limits and/or QoS priority. Then just assign the appropriate role to different accounts. Bandwidth limits can be restricted per user or per role (for all users in the same role).

Note that for QoS to work, your internet router needs to support that as well (if internet bandwidth is lower than the wireless connection speed). There is not really a mechanism to reserve bandwidth, so limiting bandwidth for users that don't need it or don't have priority is the more common method to do so.

Your Aruba partner should be able to assist you in designing and configuring this properly.

Based on different accounts, partition which users have priority in accessing the internet

You're going to have to explain what you are after to a better extent for me to understand what you are wanting to implement if that isn't QoS.

What I mean is that there is a sequential order for users to access the internet through certain attributes

If you are asking if QoS can be applied per user, yes, you can configure that based on the user-role that gets assigned to a user.  What you do to configure that QoS is a varied topic and covered in the user guide.

Within my understanding, can the authentication server issue a specific attribute to achieve login authentication. For example, when issuing a VLAN and logging in, enter a specific VLAN. My requirement is from the boss, who requires his account to have absolute priority

That is a quite rare request, so I may still not fully understand.

By configuring different roles you can per role configure bandwidth limits and/or QoS priority. Then just assign the appropriate role to different accounts. Bandwidth limits can be restricted per user or per role (for all users in the same role).

Note that for QoS to work, your internet router needs to support that as well (if internet bandwidth is lower than the wireless connection speed). There is not really a mechanism to reserve bandwidth, so limiting bandwidth for users that don't need it or don't have priority is the more common method to do so.

Your Aruba partner should be able to assist you in designing and configuring this properly.

Based on different accounts, partition which users have priority in accessing the internet

You're going to have to explain what you are after to a better extent for me to understand what you are wanting to implement if that isn't QoS.

What I mean is that there is a sequential order for users to access the internet through certain attributes

If you are asking if QoS can be applied per user, yes, you can configure that based on the user-role that gets assigned to a user.  What you do to configure that QoS is a varied topic and covered in the user guide.

Yes, you can return an Aruba-User-Role and/or Aruba-User-VLAN attribute from the RADIUS server. Not sure how to configure that on NPS based on User ID or Group membership, but with a search that should be possible.

Within my understanding, can the authentication server issue a specific attribute to achieve login authentication. For example, when issuing a VLAN and logging in, enter a specific VLAN. My requirement is from the boss, who requires his account to have absolute priority

That is a quite rare request, so I may still not fully understand.

By configuring different roles you can per role configure bandwidth limits and/or QoS priority. Then just assign the appropriate role to different accounts. Bandwidth limits can be restricted per user or per role (for all users in the same role).

Note that for QoS to work, your internet router needs to support that as well (if internet bandwidth is lower than the wireless connection speed). There is not really a mechanism to reserve bandwidth, so limiting bandwidth for users that don't need it or don't have priority is the more common method to do so.

Your Aruba partner should be able to assist you in designing and configuring this properly.

Based on different accounts, partition which users have priority in accessing the internet

You're going to have to explain what you are after to a better extent for me to understand what you are wanting to implement if that isn't QoS.

What I mean is that there is a sequential order for users to access the internet through certain attributes

If you are asking if QoS can be applied per user, yes, you can configure that based on the user-role that gets assigned to a user.  What you do to configure that QoS is a varied topic and covered in the user guide.

Yes, you can return an Aruba-User-Role and/or Aruba-User-VLAN attribute from the RADIUS server. Not sure how to configure that on NPS based on User ID or Group membership, but with a search that should be possible.

Within my understanding, can the authentication server issue a specific attribute to achieve login authentication. For example, when issuing a VLAN and logging in, enter a specific VLAN. My requirement is from the boss, who requires his account to have absolute priority

That is a quite rare request, so I may still not fully understand.

By configuring different roles you can per role configure bandwidth limits and/or QoS priority. Then just assign the appropriate role to different accounts. Bandwidth limits can be restricted per user or per role (for all users in the same role).

Note that for QoS to work, your internet router needs to support that as well (if internet bandwidth is lower than the wireless connection speed). There is not really a mechanism to reserve bandwidth, so limiting bandwidth for users that don't need it or don't have priority is the more common method to do so.

Your Aruba partner should be able to assist you in designing and configuring this properly.

Based on different accounts, partition which users have priority in accessing the internet

You're going to have to explain what you are after to a better extent for me to understand what you are wanting to implement if that isn't QoS.

What I mean is that there is a sequential order for users to access the internet through certain attributes

If you are asking if QoS can be applied per user, yes, you can configure that based on the user-role that gets assigned to a user.  What you do to configure that QoS is a varied topic and covered in the user guide.