Thanks guys, I was checking out freeradius, but I saw the phrase "not ready for public use" in a lot of place, so I kind of worried me. I'll check it out.
Scott Harney wrote: >Jason DeWitt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > >It's been a long time since I did RADIUS but I have worked with >original Livingston Radius and replaced it with cistron radius. I used >cistron because at th time it was the only free unix implementation that >could log to an SQL backend. We logged all our dialup usage stats this >way when I was working in the dialup world. We used both on Solaris >at the time and used Cisco AS5200's authenticating off of it. We >just used the plaintext local file for authorization. We had cobbled >together scripts to create users off of our billing system. Lik I said, >this was a long time ago. > > >http://www.freeradius.org/ has matured quite a big and can use MYSQL or >LDAP for authentication backends. I woudl suspect that configuration >for the server itself still lives in /etc/raddb as it does for all >the Livingston derived code. The main thing is you can store account >info and loggin info in robust db backends. > > > >>I need to set up a RADIUS server. Of course I want to run it Linux if >>possible. Is anybody else running one on a Linux box? If so, what >>version? I only have experience with RADIUSNT here at work and that >>works on NT (of course) and has a SQL backend for storage of accounts >>and configuration informaiton. SQL seems like the way to go, but I've >>been reading about cistron and livingston some and the information >>seems to be pretty scarce. >> >>Anybody got any tips or anything for me? Also does anybody know of a >>good frontend for user maintaince (creation/deletion/whatnot)? >> >>thanks >>Jason >> >> >>_______________________________________________ >>General mailing list >>General@brlug.net >>http://brlug.net/mailman/listinfo/general_brlug.net >> >> > > >