"Thor Spruyt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:perl != myperl
perl = name of the module myperl = name of the module instance
Yes. The name of the instance is "myperl", not "perl".
For authorize it works, but for authenticate I get that error.
That surprises me. It's the same code in both cases.
If I do it with a nameless instance, than it works also. Doesn't the perl module support instances maybe?
It should, but you should refer to the instance by the instance name, not by the module name.
Yes, I'm doing that.
I found out now that this DOES NOT work:
authenticate {
...
myperl
}But this DOES work!
authenticate {
...
Auth-Type System {
group {
unix {
ok = 1
}
myperl {
ok = 1
}
}
}
}-- Regards,
Thor Spruyt
E: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
W: www.thor-spruyt.com
M: +32 (0)475 67 22 65
Bestel nu uw exemplaar van Operationele verkoop (Walter Spruyt -
Liesbeth Huysmans) via www.salesguide.be Ontdek de Telenet Hotspot
service op www.telenet.be/hotspots
- List info/subscribe/unsubscribe? See http://www.freeradius.org/list/users.html
