Are you using interim updates?
No. This is ordinary dial-up.
If yes, is there any special method to
make it more efficient? On a DSL environment where users are mostly
auto-connect (i.e. modem redials automatically when disconnected)
interim updates seems to contribute most load.
Do all updates
On Tue, Mar 17, 2009 at 5:39 PM, t...@kalik.net wrote:
On a DSL environment where users are mostly
auto-connect (i.e. modem redials automatically when disconnected)
interim updates seems to contribute most load.
Do all updates come at the same time? Using buffered-sql or such virtual
servers
Hi,
but it does not show (for example) what happens when freeradius is
stopped and restarted before all entries in the detail file processed
: Does it re-process everything, or does it ignore everything and only
process new detail log.
if you run it, you'll see what it does and how it does
How does buffered-sql read the detail file? I see
filename = ${radacctdir}/detail
but it does not show (for example) what happens when freeradius is
stopped and restarted before all entries in the detail file processed
: Does it re-process everything, or does it ignore everything and only
Sorry for bothering but what if detail file is on daily basis ...
detail-20090101 for example...
On Tue, Mar 17, 2009 at 12:43 PM, t...@kalik.net wrote:
How does buffered-sql read the detail file? I see
filename = ${radacctdir}/detail
but it does not show (for example) what happens when
Sorry for bothering but what if detail file is on daily basis ...
detail-20090101 for example...
If you want to keep daily detail file then create two detail instances -
one that is rotated daily and one that writes to a file with constant
name. Point detail reader to one with the constant name.
Hi,
Sorry for bothering but what if detail file is on daily basis ...
detail-20090101 for example...
As Ivan says - if you are using buffered-sql and tking in that detail
file, then there will be nothing to rotate or deal with - everything
that is currently in the detail file get slurped into
Hello, all.
It's a question to all members of freeradius community :) I'm going to use
freeradius in my billing system. That's why i'd like to know, what is the
maximum loading on the freeradius-server (average number of online users
during the day, total number of users, interval of alive
M K wrote:
It's a question to all members of freeradius community :) I'm going to
use freeradius in my billing system. That's why i'd like to know, what
is the maximum loading on the freeradius-server (average number of
online users during the day, total number of users, interval of alive
It's a question to all members of freeradius community :) I'm going to use
freeradius in my billing system. That's why i'd like to know, what is the
maximum loading on the freeradius-server (average number of online users
during the day, total number of users, interval of alive packets etc.).
On Mon, Mar 16, 2009 at 10:21 PM, t...@kalik.net wrote:
I use buffered-sql virtual server to make accounting off-line. My
billing application has to connect to 4 databases (radius, user details,
account status and account history) so it was quite costly running it in
real time at peak times.
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