...
- Samsung identity - This is built into all recent Samsung Galaxy S series (and some Galaxy A series) phones, although the IdP can be spotty at times. Make sure that 'Hotspot 2.0' is enabled in the advanced Wi-Fi settings. The Wireless Broadband Alliance is aware and encouraging Samsung to fix this, so your mileage may vary
- Google identity - This is built into all recent Google devices, but it has to be enabled by selecting 'OpenRoaming' in the Wi-Fi networks settings. You will be asked to agree to the OpenRoaming Terms and Conditions. Google's IdP is pretty rock-solid based on recent statistics
- Cisco OpenRoaming app - This allows you to use either Google or Apple identities on either Android or iOS to connect to OpenRoaming networks. The app will prompt you to agree to the Terms and Conditions. This app still only sets a requested RCOI of 00-40-96.
- GlobalReach's Globalro.am app - This allows you to use Google, Apple or LinkedIn identities on either Android or iOS to connect to OpenRoaming networks. The app will prompt you to agree to the Terms and Conditions.
- geteduroam with your eduroam ID - Your eduroam CAT profile has to have OpenRoaming enabled (for the eduroam RCOIs above), and if you want to use the other RCOIs, have additional 'Additional HS2.0 Consortium OI' entries (one for each additional RCOI). Your IdP should support receiving traffic via the 'classic' eduroam route for OpenRoaming.
Testing Successful testing behaviour should be to not prompt you for credentials. It should simply connect if the AP is configured correctly and, if you set a Splash Page above, display the Splash Page in your browser.
...