Sergio Belkin wrote: > What I meant if that employee John pass his coworker Joe their > credentials, both user and password, well that could not be so > terrible. Now, let's suppose then that your company organize an event > an come 100 people, they want to use wireless network, so John comes > and has the "great" idea of passing their credentials to attendants, > so you have more than 100 people using the same uid and password at > once...
BTW, if I were administering the network and discovered anybody had divulged their login information to anyone else, never mind 100 other users I would consider that grounds for permanent revocation of all privileges. In many organizations such a security lapse would lead to immediate termination of employment. Think about it, if someone did what you've proposed what purpose is authentication serving? You might as well set up open anonymous access. There are other ways of handling a collection of "guests", set up a short duration guest account and publish that information, after the event disable the account. -- John Dennis <[email protected]> Looking to carve out IT costs? www.redhat.com/carveoutcosts/ - List info/subscribe/unsubscribe? See http://www.freeradius.org/list/users.html

