Hello Scott -
The simplest thing to do is dummy up a stop record to clear the session using
radpwtst. Otherwise you should consider an SQL database and then you can use
the standard SQL command line interface to run whatever query is suitable.
regards
Hugh
On Tue, 18 Jun 2002 21:06, Scott
Hello Shon:
I see you still have the "=" on that line.
-config_file=/usr/local/radius/conf/radius.conf
In other words you are starting radiusd incorrectly.
R. Riley
-Mensaje original-
De: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]En
nombre de Shon Stephens
Why don't you just use the rc.local method?
It works great for us and radiator wouldn't have to start for each
individual request
Thanks,
Tony B, CCNA, Network+
Systems Administration
GO Concepts, Inc. / www.go-concepts.com
Are you on the GO yet?
What about those you know, are they on the GO?
51
the very first time a request is sent to the radiator server, the following
message is generated in /var/adm/messages:
Jun 18 16:30:19 ny-radius-03 inetd[173]: [ID 842545 daemon.warning]
/usr/local/radius/bin/radiusd: Signal 96
next request generates this message in /var/adm/messages:
Jun 18 16:
i changed the inetd.conf file entry to the following:
radius dgram udp waitroot/usr/local/radius/bin/radiusd
-config_file=/usr/local/radius/conf/radius.conf -foreground #OSRadius
and i still get this in /var/adm/messages. (no logs generated by radiator)
Jun 18 16:31:06 ny-www-0
I think what you want to do is get the radwho.cgi script (included with
Radiator) set up and running under Apache. Then, when you access it in
your web browser, you can click "Delete" to remove individual rows from
the DBM.
Dave
> -Original Message-
> From: Scott Rothgaber [mailto:[EMAIL
I'm kinda interested, too :)
If I had a lot more time, I'd set it up on my Mac at home and give it a
whirl...
Dave
> -Original Message-
> From: Bennie Warren [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Tuesday, June 18, 2002 2:28 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: (RADIATOR) MacOSX Users
>
Sadly, our attempt to do this with the AS5300 confirmed that the
Session-Timeout attribute was not honored (and I think Cisco
acknowledged this).
That other post about the h323-credit-time sounds interesting, though.
We'll have to look into that sometime.
Dave
> -Original Message-
> Fro
[Radiator 3.0 on FreeBSD 4.4]
Users are occasionally getting "stuck" in my session database. I
know what is causing this problem, but that's another topic. Is
there a command that will remove a single entry? I've been using
`echo -n > database' but that's like killing a fly with a
shotgun. ;
Title: SQL Query with Backslash
Hi,
We have some special usernames such as *99#\ needed for login.
But the backslash "\" may cause problem to update query like this:
Fri Jun 14 10:15:13 2002: ERR: do failed for 'update RADPOOL set STATE=1,TIME_STAMP=1024020913,EXPIRY=1024280113,USERNAME=
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