We have been requested to try and loadbalance requests to a Campus department with their own Radius (IAS) server for their wireless users. We currently proxy to them from our Radiator server(s) for their users, however, their current server cannot handle to load. They have added 2 new servers to their environment and we have configured a test server to test the <AuthBy VOLUMEBALANCE, ROUNDROBIN> features of Radiator. We are experiencing, what appears to be excessive delays in responses from their servers in this configuration. We have tested each server individually while configured as <AuthBy Radius> with multiple host clauses, and although, the response times are immediate, there is no guarantee, that I can find from the documentation that a failed/timedout request will go to the next host listed in the AuthBy clause. Attached is the trace 4 log of the <AuthBy VOLUMEBALANCE> attempt. Any assistance or recommendations is greatly appreciated.
here is the portion of the config used: # Dept identifier <Client 129.100.160.133> IdenticalClients 129.100.160.144 IdenticalClients 129.100.160.97 Secret xxxxxxxx DupInterval 0 IgnoreAcctSignature Identifier ONCAMPUS </Client> # Proxies auth requests to the IVEY IAS radius servers using a loadbalance algorithm (BogoMips) <AuthBy VOLUMEBALANCE> Log errorLogger Log western_syslog Identifier Dept Retries 3 RetryTimeout 5 FailureBackoffTime 20 AuthPort 1645 AcctPort 1646 Secret xxxxxx LocalAddress 172.18.58.210 # biz-core1 <Host 129.100.160.144> BogoMips 2 </Host> # biz-core2 <Host 129.100.160.197> BogoMips 2 </Host> # biz-support <Host 129.100.160.133> BogoMips 1 </Host> </AuthBy> Thanks for any assistance. Michael Hulko Network Analyst Western University Canada Network Operations Centre Information Technology Services 1393 Western Road, SSB 3300CC London, Ontario N6G 1G9 tel: 519-661-2111 x81390 e-mail: mihu...@uwo.ca <mailto:mihu...@uwo.ca>
_______________________________________________ radiator mailing list radiator@open.com.au http://www.open.com.au/mailman/listinfo/radiator