xlat are placeholders in strings, usually used for substituting attribute
values, for example:
update reply {
Reply-Message := Hello %{User-Name}
}
The %{User-Name} is an xlat expansion.
The xlat expansion %{md5:text} expands to an md5 hash of text. So you
have
René Klomp wrote:
Is there a better war to solve the loading of the sql module?
If it do not include the else section, the %{sql:...} does not work. But if I
place it outside the else or when the user enters the wrong password the
database is queried twice.
Add it to the instantiate
On 07.03.2013 17:15, René Klomp wrote:
xlat are placeholders in strings, usually used for substituting attribute
values, for example:
Is there a better war to solve the loading of the sql module?
If it do not include the else section, the %{sql:...} does not work. But if I
place it
Hi all,
I am trying to connect my freeradius server to a mysql database containing all
users. I created a new view to represent the table structure needed by
freeradius, but I a problem with validating the passwords.
The passwords of my users are (from a PHP application) concatenated with a
On 06.03.2013 17:29, René Klomp wrote:
Hi all,
I am trying to connect my freeradius server to a mysql database containing all
users. I created a new view to represent the table structure needed by
freeradius, but I a problem with validating the passwords.
The passwords of my users are (from
On 06.03.20013 17:59 Olivier Beytrison wrote:
On 06.03.2013 17:29, René Klomp wrote:
Hi all,
I am trying to connect my freeradius server to a mysql database containing
all users. I created a new view to represent the table structure needed by
freeradius, but I a problem with
At the moment I am testing with PAP.
Ok. Because it will only ever work with PAP.
What do you mean with 'the md5 xlat'.
xlat are placeholders in strings, usually used for substituting attribute
values, for example:
update reply {
Reply-Message := Hello %{User-Name}
}
The
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