We're currently using a very dated version of Cisco's Secure ACS to
authenticate a relatively small group of PPPoE ADSL users. We have a
planned hardware upgrade for this system, but no funding for updated ACS
software. That said, I was wondering what open source alternatives folks on
the list
M Callahan wrote:
We're currently using a very dated version of Cisco's Secure ACS to
authenticate a relatively small group of PPPoE ADSL users. We have a
planned hardware upgrade for this system, but no funding for updated ACS
software. That said, I was wondering what open source alternatives
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http://freeradius.org/
Scott
On Aug 13, 2009, at 9:46 AM, M Callahan wrote:
We're currently using a very dated version of Cisco's Secure ACS to
authenticate a relatively small group of PPPoE ADSL users. We have a
planned hardware upgrade for
Assuming you're using TACACS+ to handle this, since radius servers are
everywhere...
I've been using tac_plus from
http://www.pro-bono-publico.de/projects/tac_plus.html (there appear to be
several projects named tac_plus, this was the first one to work well for
me.) As an added bonus, the author
Radiator RADIUS server. There are multiple versions of this software and
support is available for a reasonable fee runs on Windows/Solaris/Linux
Www open com au
-Original Message-
From: Phil Mayers p.may...@imperial.ac.uk
Subj: Re: [c-nsp] Open Source Substitute for Cisco's
Hi,
Radiator RADIUS server. There are multiple versions of this software and
support is available for a reasonable fee runs on Windows/Solaris/Linux
with fear of pouring petrol onto a RADIUS flamewar I'd say if
the original post aint got funding for ACS then free open source is
pushing the
Hi,
I've been using tac_plus from
http://www.pro-bono-publico.de/projects/tac_plus.html (there appear to be
several projects named tac_plus, this was the first one to work well for
me.) As an added bonus, the author was happy and eager to help squash a bug
I ran into.
It'll backend to ldap,
On Thu, 13 Aug 2009, Alan Buxey wrote:
Hi,
Radiator RADIUS server. There are multiple versions of this software and
support is available for a reasonable fee runs on Windows/Solaris/Linux
with fear of pouring petrol onto a RADIUS flamewar I'd say if
the original post aint got funding for
Not so much - we use ACS for TACACS services and proxy the TACACS via
RADIUS for some application but Cisco ACS is now an appliance and on the
close order of 8K + SmartNet so you are looking at 20K $US for a new
solution.
RADIATOR is open-source but not 'free' it has 200+ authenticators and
Hi,
Nothing wrong with FreeRADIUS it's just you need to 'roll your own' for
a lot of stuff, If your time is worth nothing or it's a hobby or
experimental setup FreeRADIUS may be the better choice. But if you want
someting with AD, LDAP, Kerberos, Unix, NTLM, SQL etc built in and
Yep, RADIATOR is great; we use it over here :-)
Regards,
Ge Moua | Email: moua0...@umn.edu
Network Design Engineer
University of Minnesota | Networking Telecommunications Services
Scott McGrath wrote:
Not so much - we use ACS for TACACS services and proxy the TACACS via
RADIUS for some
Not so much - we use ACS for TACACS services and proxy the TACACS via
RADIUS for some application but Cisco ACS is now an appliance and on
the
close order of 8K + SmartNet so you are looking at 20K $US for a new
solution.
The newer version 5.0 of ACS is available only as an appliance, but
For PPPoE, FreeRADIUS is very worthwhile. The options the software provides on
on-par with the best commercial RADIUS software. The downside? It is not GUI
based (though you can write your own and link it to SQL/LDAP/etc, we have and I
suspect most ISP's do) and also, it does involve a
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