Re: Free-Radius install on Solaris

2004-09-24 Thread Mike Markowski
On Fri 24-Sep-04 at 1032 EDT, Alan DeKok wrote: Stephen Donovan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Check the installation lib directory for rlm_eap*. I found that using the Sun Workshop C compiler, several modules do not build as they rely on gcc features (in particular zero length arrays). Can

Re: Beginner's problem - how to authenticate everyone

2004-09-16 Thread Mike Markowski
On Wed 15-Sep-04 at 1820 EDT, Alan DeKok wrote: based on this output from radiusd -X: users: Matched DEFAULT at 4 So... go check line 4. Now. Debug output should say at line 4. Without units or descriptions, numbers are only marginally useful to new users. (E.g., token 4?,

Beginner's problem - how to authenticate everyone

2004-09-15 Thread Mike Markowski
From another thread I started, you may have read that my ultimate goal is to make a wireless network that uses freeradius to let everyone associate with a WAP except for MACs in the db (the known bad guys). I decided to trim back my attempts to the bare minimum and incrementally add to a working

Re: Beginner's problem - how to authenticate everyone

2004-09-15 Thread Mike Markowski
On Wed 15-Sep-04 at 1046 EDT, Alan DeKok wrote: Mike Markowski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: My complete simple users file: ... Yet I still get a No authenticate method. From radiusd -X output: ... rlm_eap: No EAP-Message, not doing EAP modcall[authorize]: module eap returns noop

Re: Beginner's problem - how to authenticate everyone

2004-09-15 Thread Mike Markowski
On Wed 15-Sep-04 at 1130 EDT, Alan DeKok wrote: After doing so, the output is still not much better: ... users: Matched DEFAULT at 4 modcall[authorize]: module files returns ok for request 0 So... it only matches on entry in the users file. Did you expect it to match

Not authenticating only bad guys

2004-09-13 Thread Mike Markowski
For a very open wireless network, we'd like to allow everyone to connect unless we know the MAC is a bad guy. That is, if the MAC address is *in* the postgres db, don't authenticate. If it's not in the db, authenticate. Can anyone think of a way to do this, or will I need to tweak the code?

Re: Not authenticating only bad guys

2004-09-13 Thread Mike Markowski
On Mon 13-Sep-04 at 859 EDT, Kaczmarek, Thaddeus wrote: On Mon, 2004-09-13 at 08:55, Mike Markowski wrote: For a very open wireless network, we'd like to allow everyone to connect unless we know the MAC is a bad guy. That is, if the MAC address is *in* the postgres db, don't authenticate