On a linux machine at least, you can do 'man perlre'.
Something like: s/^\s*([EMAIL PROTECTED]).*/$1/
Cheers,
--
Nicolai van der Smagt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
BBned NV
On Sat, 2003-06-21 at 10:21, Herman verschooten wrote:
Hi,
I am currently using this
RewriteUsername s/^([EMAIL
Hello Jeremy -
Depending on the rest of your configuration file, you could use
Handlers like this:
# define Handlers
Handler Request-Type = Accounting-Request
# do accounting
RewriteUsername .
AuthBy INTERNAL
AcctResult ACCEPT
/AuthBy
Hi Barry,
Obviously, you could also use:
RewriteFunction sub { my ($a) = shift; $a =~ tr/A-Z/a-z/; $a =~
s/^([^@]+).*/$1/; $a; }
Cheers,
-Andy
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of Barry Andersson
Sent: donderdag 18 april 2002 3:45
Hello Barry -
Yes - the two lines you show below will work.
regards
Hugh
On Thu, 18 Apr 2002 11:44, Barry Andersson wrote:
Hi,
I'm afraid Perl regular expressions are a bit foreign to me.
I want to force all usernames to lower case and strip any domain suffix
that may be attached. Do
Hello Barry -
The way your configuration file is set up, you will only get usernames of the
form user@auth in the Realm auth clause. If the username is of the form
[EMAIL PROTECTED], it will not go to the Realm auth clause, hence will
not get rewritten. The other Realm clause will only match
Try naming the realm
DEFAULT. It looks at anything after the @ to determine the realm
name. So, if a customer logs in as [EMAIL PROTECTED], it is going to look for a realm
called Realm abc.com. By default, if Radiator finds no matches, it
will try to use Realm DEFAULT.
-Ronan
-
Hello Shon -
You would just put the regexp into the relevant field in the database.
RewriteUsername s/^([^@]+).*/$1
will indeed remove the @. realm suffix from a username.
regards
Hugh
On Saturday 12 May 2001 03:27, Shon Stephens wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hello Jeff -
You would use custom queries for the SQL database, and a format specification
for the detail file - both using special characters: %n, %u and %N.
Have a look at section 6.2 in the Radiator 2.18 reference manual.
hth
Hugh
On Wednesday 18 April 2001 07:00, Jeffrey Wheat wrote:
Jeffrey,
Here are some possible values you could use for that. You would probably
want to use the %u which is the full username before any Rewrites are
applied. So I think your AcctColumnDef for USERNAME would look like this
AcctColumnDef USERNAME,%u
, January 01, 1904 5:31 AM
To: Kitabjian, Dave; '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Cc: Wild, Andrew
Subject: Re: (RADIATOR) RewriteUsername in AuthBy ?
Hello Dave -
The way to do this is with AuthBy GROUP(s):
...
Hugh
At 16:56 -0500 01/3/27, Kitabjian, Dave wrote:
Subject says it all
To: Kitabjian, Dave; '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Cc: Wild, Andrew
Subject: Re: (RADIATOR) RewriteUsername in AuthBy ?
Hello Dave -
The way to do this is with AuthBy GROUP(s):
...
Hugh
At 16:56 -0500 01/3/27, Kitabjian, Dave wrote:
Subject says it all.
The docs say you can specify
Hello Dave -
The way to do this is with AuthBy GROUP(s):
# configure AuthBy clause
AuthBy LDAP
Identifier CheckLDAP
.
/AuthBy
# configure AuthBy GROUP
AuthBy GROUP
Identifier CheckUsers
RewriteUsername
AuthBy CheckLDAP
/AuthBy
# configure Realms
On Thu, 20 Jul 2000, Nikos Aslanakis wrote:
We have a problem regarding simultaneous logins. One of our users did
the following:
Logged in once using his normal username, eg. "user" ..and then logged
in successfuly using the same username with additional trailing
spaces: "user
Hello Nikos -
Several similar questions have come up recently, and my response has always
been this: why not set up a Handler clause to catch the illegal usernames and
reject them out of hand? The list in the Handler below will match on any
character other than "a-z", "A-Z", "0-9", "-", "_",
On Jun 8, 7:37pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Subject: (RADIATOR) RewriteUserName help needed
At the advice of Mike, I have started to put a realm name on the
end of some of my usernames. This is being done in the Client
clause. I have this working correctly where it puts
"@host.2xtreme.net"
Hi Jason
On Mar 24, 6:31pm, Jason J. Horton wrote:
Subject: (RADIATOR) RewriteUsername question
I am not very familiar with the way the RewriteUsername stuff works.
What I would like to do is take a username like this:
re010045
and turn it into this:
0045@re01
Basically take the first 4
16 matches
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