Thanks for your help.
Can you also explain what format should the users file use ?
Currently, I've tried :
Ami User-Password == "ami123"
Service-Type = Framed-User,
Framed-Protocol = PPP,
Fall-Through = Yes
FIGrp Auth-Type := Local, MyGroup-Name := FIGrp
Reply-Message = "Hello from Group FIGrp, %u"
DEFAULT Pool-Name := main_pool, Auth-Type := Local
Fall-Through = Yes
and my dictionary file has :
ATTRIBUTE MyGroup-Name 3003 string
while my /etc/FIGroup file has the following :
FIGrp:Ami
and my radiusd.conf has :
passwd MyGroup {
filename = /usr/local/etc/raddb/FIGroup
format = "~MyGroup-Name:*User-Name"
hashsize = 50
ignoreislike = yes
allowmultiplekeys = yes
delimiter = ":"
}
I'm still unable to see a match to the Group entry when I run radiusd -X but only to the user and to DEFAULT entries :
users: Matched entry Ami at line 1
users: Matched entry DEFAULT at line 20
Thanks again,
Ami
On 8/28/06, Phil Mayers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Ami Schieber wrote:
> passwd MyGroup {
> filename = /etc/MyGroup
> format = "~Group-Name:::*,User-Name"
> hashsize = 50
> ignoreislike = yes
> allowmultiplekeys = yes
>
> My /etc/MyGroup file :
>
> FIGrp:::*,Ami
> FIGrp:::*,John
No. The "," prefixing the key in the format means that more than one
value exists in that field, separated by commas, like the /etc/group
file. The man page is quite specific. Your file would need to read:
FIGrp:::Ami,John
The "man rlm_passwd" docs are pretty specific about that example:
"""Parse a file similar to the /etc/group file."""
If you're generating the file yourself, you can use a simpler format:
passwd mygroup {
filename = /etc/mygroup
format = "~Group-Name:*User-Name"
hashsize = 50
allowmultiplekeys = yes
}
...ands
group:user1
group:user2
othergroup:user3
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