Ok, I believe that I may have done this. In the dialup.conf file I edited accounting_stop_query to update my attribute. It is the only place were I saw anything happening on account-stop.
Hope that is correct. On Tue, Aug 10, 2010 at 3:20 PM, Tyller D <[email protected]> wrote: > Thank you > > Baically what I have done is this. I wanting to use freeradius to be the > radius server for a few of my hotspots. > > They use two different NAS devices.Now the problem I faced is that both > NASes use different VSA's for limiting users bandwidth. So my perl script > will check the NAS-Identifier and cross reference it with a table in the DB > and collect the appropriate NAS device. Then I have a attribute in the > radcheck table called databank, I take the value of that attribute and put > it together with the attribute that my NAS will understand. This all seems > to be ok, the only thing I need to do now is, when the accounting-stop > packet arrives, I need to be able to take > sum(acctinputoctets+acctoutputoctets) and subtract that from the total of > Databank. This way no matter if a user is coming from hostpot with device A > to hotspot with device B the amount of data that he can move will be > constant. > > I can right the script, but I am not sure where to do it. How can you right > a script to act on accounting-stop packet? > > Thanks > > > On Mon, Aug 9, 2010 at 9:44 AM, Alan Buxey <[email protected]>wrote: > >> Hi, >> >> > I see know that it was my fault (obviously it was going to be). I am >> using sql, and not the users file as the guide ( >> http://wiki.freeradius.org/Rlm_perl) suggests. I added Auth-Type >> attribute into the table and I know cannot login with the user baduser. >> > So radcheck used to look like this >> > >> > +------+----------+-----------+----+---------+ >> > | id | username | attribute | op | value | >> > +------+----------+-----------+----+---------+ >> > 8813 | baduser | password | == | baduser >> > +------+----------+-----------+----+---------+ >> > >> > it now looks like this. >> > >> > +------+----------+-----------+----+---------+ >> > | id | username | attribute | op | value | >> > +------+----------+-----------+----+---------+ >> > | 8813 | baduser | password | == | baduser | >> > | 8814 | baduser | Auth-Type | = | Perl | >> > +------+----------+-----------+----+---------+ >> >> using a recent version of FR? if so, change that first line to be >> >> | 8813 | baduser | cleartext-password | := | baduser | >> >> (as per the docs!) >> >> >> your initial question.....'what is /^baduser/i ?' - its a quick >> function that checks the User-Name attribute and see if it matches >> (and begins with) the word 'baduser' (and is case insensitive). its >> a quick demo to show that things that you can do.... if you were >> to do this in production, you'd probably have an array of 'bad users' >> and do a loop function in which you check User-Name against >> all members of that array (and return a found or not found code back >> to the routine that fired off the check....eg >> >> if (baduser() ){ >> } >> >> >> etc. >> >> >> alan >> - >> List info/subscribe/unsubscribe? See >> http://www.freeradius.org/list/users.html >> > >
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